COVID-19 in Baltimore
Baltimore
Published · Updated
Summary
- The FDA and CDC have authorized “updated boosters” of Pfizer and Moderna’s COVID vaccines to better protect against the Omicron variant. As of December, both vaccines are authorized for everyone down to children aged six months. These new “bivalent” shots include two mRNA components; one that broadly protects against general COVID, and one for the BA.4 and BA.5 lineages of omicron. These two subvariants are causing most cases in the U.S. and are predicted to circulate this winter. See the FDA’s statement here.
- National health officials are encouraging mask use to help prevent the spread of respiratory viruses over the holiday season. Read more from CNBC here.
- The CDC updated its COVID isolation and quarantine guidance over the summer, while relaxing recommendations as a whole. See more details here.
Timeline
Maryland state database issues have delayed reporting of local data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.41, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.39, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.34, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.67, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.63, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.62, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 52,313) reported. There are 896 new test results (+0.2% to 485,408), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 199 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.28% to 1,062) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.1% to 52,256) reported. There are 687 new test results (+0.1% to 484,512), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 216 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,059) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 52,203) reported. There are 938 new test results (+0.2% to 483,825), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-5.06% to 244), and there are 7 new deaths (+0.67% to 1,055).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 52,153) reported. There are 922 new test results (+0.2% to 482,887), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.21% to 257), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.29% to 1,048).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 52,099) reported. There are 806 new test results (+0.2% to 481,965), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 280 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.26%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,045).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 46 new cases (+0.1% to 52,015) reported. There are 426 new test results (+0.1% to 481,159), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 266 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,041).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 51,969) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 480,733), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.01% to 266), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 51,919) reported. There are 939 new test results (+0.2% to 480,333), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,040) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 51,827) reported. There are 1,150 new test results (+0.2% to 479,394), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 316 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,039) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 51,743) reported. There are 1,269 new test results (+0.3% to 478,244), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 24 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.06% to 316), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,035).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 Meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 51,579 total cases in Baltimore thus far, and 1,031 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 476,975 people have been tested. The local positivity rate was measured at 3.50% on average, and 340 people are currently hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.1% to 51,380) reported. There are 466 new test results (+0.1% to 475,235), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.67% to 346), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 1,017).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 100 new cases (+0.2% to 51,306) reported. There are 680 new test results (+0.1% to 474,769), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.39% to 337), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.30% to 1,015).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.2% to 51,206) reported. There are 955 new test results (+0.2% to 474,089), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,012) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.3% to 51,085) reported. There are 1,174 new test results (+0.2% to 473,134), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.70% to 1,011) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 158 new cases (+0.3% to 50,930) reported. There are 1,032 new test results (+0.2% to 471,960), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.45% to 365), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.50% to 1,004).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 139 new cases (+0.3% to 50,772) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.3% to 470,928), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.55% to 382), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 999).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 50,633) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.1% to 469,571), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are four fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.02% to 388), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.61% to 997).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 50,499) reported. There are 445 new test results (+0.1% to 468,943), with a recent 4.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.29% to 392), and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 991).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 112 new cases (+0.2% to 50,423) reported. There are 639 new test results (+0.1% to 468,498), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 15 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.73% to 387), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 50,311) reported. There are 1,337 new test results (+0.3% to 467,859), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 402 people hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (990 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 197 new cases (+0.4% to 50,147) reported. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.4% to 466,522), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 410 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,950) reported. There are 890 new test results (+0.2% to 464,649), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There is are 424 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 986).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.4% to 49,767) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 463,759), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.07% to 424), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 982).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,592) reported. There are 990 new test results (+0.2% to 462,568), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.45% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.93% to 980).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 154 new cases (+0.3% to 49,409) reported. There are 512 new test results (+0.1% to 461,578), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.23% to 444), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 971).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 151 new cases (+0.3% to 49,255) reported. There are 797 new test results (+0.2% to 461,066), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.70% to 426), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 219 new cases (+0.4% to 49,104) reported. There are 1,051 new test results (+0.2% to 460,269), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 30 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.52% to 429) and 0 new deaths (968 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 306 new cases (+0.6% to 48,885) reported. There are 1,376 new test results (+0.3% to 459,218), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized and 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 968) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 268 new cases (+0.6% to 48,579) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 457,842), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.50% to 399), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 966).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+0.6% to 48,311) reported. There are 1,144 new test results (+0.3% to 456,647), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.67% to 401), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 964).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 296 new cases (+0.6% to 48,045) reported. There are 1,126 new test results (+0.2% to 455,503), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There is -3 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.72% to 412) There are 6 new deaths (+0.63% to 961).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 170 new cases (+0.4% to 47,749) reported. There are 552 new test results (+0.1% to 454,377), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.80% to 415), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.53% to 955).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 211 new cases (+0.4% to 47,579) reported. There are 705 new test results (+0.2% to 453,825), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 396 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.74%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 950).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 297 new cases (+0.6% to 47,368) reported. There are 650 new test results (+0.1% to 453,120), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.00% to 403) reported. There are a total of 948 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 293 new cases (+0.6% to 47,071) reported. There are 1,308 new test results (+0.3% to 452,470), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.42% to 949) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 275 new cases (+0.6% to 46,778) reported. There are 1,439 new test results (+0.3% to 451,162), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.84% to 399), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.96% to 945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 249 new cases (+0.5% to 46,503) reported. There are 968 new test results (+0.2% to 449,723), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are eleven fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.84% to 377), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.32% to 936).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 287 new cases (+0.6% to 46,254) reported. There are 1,070 new test results (+0.2% to 448,755), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 388 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 933) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.3% to 45,967) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 447,685), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 402 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.03%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 931).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.4% to 45,825) reported. There are 557 new test results (+0.1% to 447,285), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.78% to 394), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 342 new cases (+0.8% to 45,660) reported. There are 1,415 new test results (+0.3% to 446,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.53% to 369) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 929) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 45,318) reported. There are 733 new test results (+0.2% to 445,313), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 353) people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 928) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 228 new cases (+0.5% to 45,097) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 444,580), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.28% to 353), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 926).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 240 new cases (+0.5% to 44,869) reported. There are 900 new test results (+0.2% to 443,385), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.26% to 326), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 923).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 239 new cases (+0.5% to 44,629) reported. There are 1,033 new test results (+0.2% to 442,485), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.66% to 337), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.3% to 44,390) reported. There are 322 new test results (+0.1% to 441,452), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.88% to 322), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 922).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 44,237) reported. There are 866 new test results (+0.2% to 441,130), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+20.07% to 335), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 234 new cases (+0.5% to 44,016) reported. There are 1,447 new test results (+0.3% to 440,264), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.72% to 279) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 921) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 204 new cases (+0.5% to 43,782) reported. There are 2,128 new test results (+0.5% to 438,817), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 277) and 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 920) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+0.5% to 43,578) reported. There are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 916) reported. The most recent available data showed there have been 436,689 tests, with a recent 3.3% positive rate, and 270 current hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 195 new cases (+0.5% to 43,351) reported. There are 1,387 new test results (+0.3% to 436,689), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.72% to 270 current), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 43,156) reported. There are 1,016 new test results (+0.2% to 435,302), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 253 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 913) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.3% to 42,970) reported. There are 448 new test results (+0.1% to 434,286), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.12% to 253), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.55% to 911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+0.2% to 42,839) reported. There are 659 new test results (+0.2% to 433,838), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 total COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 42,736) reported. There are 1,152 new test results (+0.3% to 433,179), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 906) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.3% to 42,550) reported. There are 854 new test results (+0.2% to 432,027), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 905) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 188 new cases (+0.4% to 42,418) reported. There are 1,117 new test results (+0.3% to 431,173), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 42,230) reported. There are 987 new test results (+0.2% to 430,056), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.68% to 234), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.34% to 898).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.3% to 42,036) reported. There are 569 new test results (+0.1% to 429,069), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 238), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 895).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,906) reported. There are 321 new test results (+0.1% to 428,500), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.43% to 232), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.56% to 893).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,814) reported. There are 646 new test results (+0.2% to 428,179), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.56% to 233), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 41,722) reported. There are 1,149 new test results (+0.3% to 427,533), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.64% to 225) and 0 new deaths (888 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+0.4% to 41,588) reported. There are 1,060 new test results (+0.2% to 426,384), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 211 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 888) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 133 new cases (+0.3% to 41,415) reported. There are 988 new test results (+0.2% to 425,324), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.40% to 218), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 887).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 41,282) reported. There are 902 new test results (+0.2% to 424,336), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 21 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.11% to 238), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.45% to 885).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 41,193) reported. There are 518 new test results (+0.1% to 423,434), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.77% to 259), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 881).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 47 new cases (+0.1% to 41,047) reported. There are 361 new test results (+0.1% to 422,916), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 261 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 41,000) reported. There are 1,050 new test results (+0.2% to 422,555), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.12% to 261), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 40,892) reported. There are 140 new test results (+0.0% to 421,505), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.66% to 281) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 879) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 40,817) reported. There are 1,434 new test results (+0.3% to 421,365), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 261 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 878) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 120 new cases (+0.3% to 40,728) reported. There are 964 new test results (+0.2% to 419,931), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.16% to 261), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 876).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 40,608) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.2% to 418,967), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.78% to 253), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 59 new cases (+0.1% to 40,540) reported. There are 489 new test results (+0.1% to 418,339), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 255 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 873).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 7 new cases (40,481 total) reported. There are 246 new test results (+0.1% to 417,850), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.66% to 255), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 869).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 40,474) reported. There are 590 new test results (+0.1% to 417,604), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.49% to 246), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 98 new cases (+0.2% to 40,401) reported. There are 1,154 new test results (+0.3% to 417,014), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 231 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 40,303) reported. There are 916 new test results (+0.2% to 415,860), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 239 people currently hospitalized. There 864 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.1% to 40,186) reported. There are 825 new test results (+0.2% to 414,944), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.12% to 271), and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 104 new cases (+0.3% to 40,141) reported. There are 832 new test results (+0.2% to 414,119), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.47% to 268), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.29% to 864).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 40,037) reported. There are 616 new test results (+0.1% to 413,287), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 272 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.59% to 853) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 39,980) reported. There are 192 new test results (+0.0% to 412,671), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.36% to 281), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 848).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.2% to 39,899) reported. There are 780 new test results (+0.2% to 412,479), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.06% to 280), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 39,839) reported. There are 613 new test results (+0.1% to 411,699), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 264 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 39,785) reported. There are 586 new test results (+0.1% to 411,086), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.08% to 281) and 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 39,701) reported. There are 1,036 new test results (+0.3% to 410,500), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 12 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.41% to 260), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 846).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,633) reported. There are 837 new test results (+0.2% to 409,464), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (272), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.96% to 844).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 8 new cases (+0.0% to 39,560) reported. There are 696 new test results (+0.2% to 408,627), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.75% to 290) reported. There are 836 total confirmed deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 55 new cases (+0.1% to 39,552) reported. There are 499 new test results (+0.1% to 407,931), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.71% to 285) and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,497) reported. There are 689 new test results (+0.2% to 407,432), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-9.87%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 837).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 79 new cases (+0.2% to 39,424) reported. There are 867 new test results (+0.2% to 406,743), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 314 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 834) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 39,345) reported. There have been 405,876 people tested in total, and there is a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 833) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 122 new cases (+0.3% to 39,253) reported. There are 33,968 new test results (+8.4% to 437,916), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.66%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.48% to 831).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 39,131) reported. There are 882 new test results (+0.2% to 403,948), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (343 current), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 827).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.3% to 39,025) reported. There are 549 new test results (+0.1% to 403,066), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 351 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.57%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 824).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 38,909) reported. There are 364 new test results (+0.1% to 402,517), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 16 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (364 current), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.74% to 822).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 95 new cases (+0.2% to 38,828) reported. There are 770 new test results (+0.2% to 402,153), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 380), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 816).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 149 new cases (+0.4% to 38,733) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 401,383), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 375 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.49% to 813) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.4% to 38,584) reported. There are 1,083 new test results (+0.3% to 399,932), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 809) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.3% to 38,432) reported. There are 1,080 new test results (+0.3% to 398,849), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.89% to 374), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.50% to 806).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 38,311) reported. There are 888 new test results (+0.2% to 397,769), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.15% to 360), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.2% to 38,194) reported. There are 68 new test results (+0.0% to 396,881), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 349) There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 802).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.3% to 38,120) reported. There are 80 new test results (396,813), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are three fewer hospitalizations (346 current), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 801).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 38,024) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 396,733), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.57% to 349) There are 2 new deaths (+0.25% to 800).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 180 new cases (+0.5% to 37,951) reported. There are 1,648 new test results (+0.4% to 395,542), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 351 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.38% to 798) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 37,771) reported. There are 1,267 new test results (+0.3% to 393,894), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 379 people currently hospitalized and 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 795) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 161 new cases (+0.4% to 37,625) reported. There are 1,708 new test results (+0.4% to 392,627), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 27 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.65% to 379) There are 8 new deaths (+1.02% to 791).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 183 new cases (+0.5% to 37,464) reported. There are 1,175 new test results (+0.3% to 390,919), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.27% to 406), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 783).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 37,281) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.3% to 389,744), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.25% to 397) There are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 779).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.2% to 37,087) reported. There are 196 new test results (+0.1% to 388,558), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (398), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 776).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 37,023) reported. There are 1,383 new test results (+0.4% to 388,362), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.75% to 401), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 773).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 198 new cases (+0.5% to 36,886) reported. There are 1,300 new test results (+0.3% to 386,979), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 398 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.92% to 772) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.6% to 36,688) reported. There are 1,911 new test results (+0.5% to 385,679), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 438 people currently hospitalized and 1 new death (+0.13% to 765) reported. On Friday, the Maryland Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) announced that the state will receive a $341 million federal grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which will provide funding for PPE for healthcare workers and first responders.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 170 new cases (+0.5% to 36,453) reported. There are 1,983 new test results (+0.5% to 383,768), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.46% to 438), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.53% to 764).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.6% to 36,283) reported. There are 1,900 new test results (+0.5% to 381,785), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 14 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (436), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.40% to 760).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 114 new cases (+0.3% to 36,055) reported. There are 796 new test results (+0.2% to 379,885), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 450), and no new deaths were reported (757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+0.5% to 35,941) reported. There are 847 new test results (+0.2% to 379,089), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (437), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.26% to 757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,773) reported. There are 1,326 new test results (+0.4% to 378,242), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.00% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+1.21% to 755).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 205 new cases (+0.6% to 35,610) reported. There are 1,850 new test results (+0.5% to 376,916), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 425 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.27% to 746) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 206 new cases (+0.6% to 35,405) reported. There are 2,353 new test results (+0.6% to 375,066), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 435 people currently hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.68% to 744) reported. Statewide, there are 324,031 confirmed cases and 6,369 deaths. On Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced that $30 million in emergency relief would be awarded to 90 performance and entertainment venues across the state. In Baltimore City, awardees include independent movie theaters such as The Charles Theatre and The Senator Theatre, live theatre spaces such as Baltimore Center Stage and The Hippodrome, and live music venues such as Rams Head Live and Ottobar. To see the full list of awardees, tap the link above.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 292 new cases (+0.8% to 35,199) reported. There are 1,989 new test results (+0.5% to 372,713), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.57% to 435) There are 4 new deaths (+0.54% to 739).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 229 new cases (+0.7% to 34,907) reported. There are 2,025 new test results (+0.5% to 370,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 39 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations reported (420), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.55% to 735).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,678) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.3% to 368,699), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 19 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.97% to 459) There are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 731).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,443) reported. There are 1,360 new test results (+0.4% to 367,528), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 478 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.49%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 728).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 279 new cases (+0.8% to 34,400) reported. There are 2,262 new test results (+0.6% to 366,168), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.17% to 471), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.28% to 725).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 273 new cases (+0.8% to 34,121) reported. There are 2,304 new test results (+0.6% to 363,906), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There are 723 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 320 new cases (+1.0% to 33,848) reported. There are 2,189 new test results (+0.6% to 361,602), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.14% to 724) reported. Statewide, cases have surpassed 300,000, with a total of 303,364 cases reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.9% to 33,528) reported. There are 1,851 new test results (+0.5% to 359,413), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 7 new deaths (+0.98% to 723).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 233 new cases (+0.7% to 33,215) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 357,562), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.66% to 461), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 716).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 293 new cases (+0.9% to 32,982) reported. There are 1,784 new test results (+0.5% to 356,111), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 72 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.65% to 458) There are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 710).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,689) reported. There are 496 new test results (+0.1% to 354,327), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (386), and there is 1 new death (+0.14% to 704).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,503) reported. There are 3,202 new test results (+0.9% to 353,831), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.38% to 392), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.43% to 703).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 185 new cases (+0.6% to 32,317) reported. There are 856 new test results (+0.2% to 350,629) reported. There are 372 people hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 700) reported. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 221 new cases (+0.7% to 32,132) reported. There are 2,060 new test results (+0.6% to 349,773) and 384 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 695) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 374 new cases (+1.2% to 31,911) reported. There are 2,878 new test results (+0.8% to 347,713), and there are 384 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 7 new deaths (+1.02% to 690).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.7% to 31,537) reported. There are 1,094 new test results (+0.3% to 344,835), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.44% to 683).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.6% to 31,312) reported. There are 1,463 new test results (+0.4% to 343,741), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 37 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.16% to 401), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.29% to 680).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,123) reported. There are 1,108 new test results (+0.3% to 342,278), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 364 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.59% to 678).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.7% to 30,989) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 674) There are 363 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 165 new cases (+0.5% to 30,777) reported. There are 1,090 new test results (+0.3% to 366,189), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 351 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 672).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 172 new cases (+0.6% to 30,612) reported. There are 1,625 new test results (+0.4% to 365,099), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 361 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.60% to 670).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 30,440) reported. There are 30,132 new test results (+9.0% to 363,474), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there have been 666 COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 210 new cases (+0.7% to 30,290) reported. There are 2,126 new test results (+0.6% to 333,342), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 people hospitalized for COVID-19, and there are 11 new deaths (+1.68% to 667).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 215 new cases (+0.7% to 30,080) reported. There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216) There are 6 new deaths (+0.92% to 656) There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.72% to 388).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 287 new cases (+1.0% to 29,865) reported. There are 5,311 new test results (+1.6% to 329,413), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.80% to 367), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.46% to 650).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 247 new cases (+0.8% to 29,578) reported. There are 2,856 new test results (+0.9% to 324,102), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are ten fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (357), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.62% to 647) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.6% to 29,331) reported. There are 1,303 new test results (+0.4% to 321,246), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 367 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+1.10% to 643) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 29,156) reported. There are 927 new test results (+0.3% to 319,943), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized. There are 8 new deaths (+1.27% to 636) reported. In a press release on Saturday, Mayor Brandon Scott announced a $5.3 million plan to provide 20,000 food boxes per week to Baltimore City residents who have been the most affected by the pandemic, saying "COVID-19 has deepened the inequity of food insecurity, especially in our Latinx and Black and Brown communities. As we approach the new year, many Baltimoreans are concerned about losing valuable federal resources that will expire in the new term. With this initiative, the City will be able to ensure there is no gap in support to feed our families over the next few months.”
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.6% to 29,020) reported. There are 2,085 new test results (+0.7% to 319,016), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (374) than yesterday, and there are 8 new deaths (+1.29% to 628).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+0.9% to 28,853) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.5% to 316,931), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are four less COVID-19 hospitalization (391), and there are 7 new deaths (+1.14% to 620).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 28,586 total cases reported. There are 1,714 new test results (+0.5% to 315,406), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 613).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,621 new test results (+0.5% to 313,692), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 395 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.67%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.33% to 609).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 224 new cases (+0.8% to 28,270) reported. There are 2,162 new test results (+0.7% to 312,071), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.02% to 381) There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 607).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 250 new cases (+0.9% to 28,046) reported. There are 2,574 new test results (+0.8% to 309,909), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 356) and 3 new deaths (+0.50% to 603) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 332 new cases (+1.2% to 27,796) reported. There are 307,335 total test results, with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 354 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 600) reported. Statewide, there are 3,538 new cases (232,009 total) and 36 new deaths (4,937 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+1.0% to 27,464) reported. There are 38,853 new test results (+12.8% to 342,135), with a recent 7.2% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 361) There are 9 new deaths (+1.53% to 599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 300 new cases (+1.1% to 27,197) reported. There are 2,135 new test results (+0.7% to 303,282), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are 359 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 5 new deaths (+0.85% to 590).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 304 new cases (+1.1% to 26,897) reported. There are 2,041 new test results (+0.7% to 301,147), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are two less COVID-19 hospitalizations (364), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.92% to 585).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 174 new cases (+0.7% to 26,593) reported. There are 1,374 new test results (+0.5% to 299,106), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.98% to 366), and there have been 574 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.9% to 26,419) reported. There are 2,206 new test results (+0.7% to 297,732), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 352 COVID-19 hospitalization. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 575) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 242 new cases (+0.9% to 26,194) reported. There are 2,412 new test results (+0.8% to 295,526), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.53% to 574) reported. In Maryland, there are 215,027 confirmed cases and 4,685 deaths. According to Johns Hopkins University, 8,780 people are estimated to have recovered.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+1.0% to 25,952) reported. There are 1,988 new test results (+0.7% to 293,114), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 369 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.18% to 571) reported. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported nationwide. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 416 new cases (+1.6% to 25,686) reported. There are 2,216 new test results (+0.8% to 291,126), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 371 hospitalizations and 9 new deaths (+1.60% to 570).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 264 new cases (+1.1% to 25,270) reported. There are 1,633 new test results (+0.6% to 288,910), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.72% to 561).
Baltimore City reached 25,000 total confirmed cases on Wednesday, a day after the state of Maryland crossed the 200,000 mark. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 244 new cases (+1.0% to 25,006) reported. There are 1,717 new test results (+0.6% to 287,277), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is -8 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-1.97% to 398) There are 9 new deaths (+1.64% to 557).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 241 new cases (+1.0% to 24,762) reported. There are 1,142 new test results (+0.4% to 285,560), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.25% to 406), and there is 1 new death (+0.18% to 548).
Maryland’s total COVID-19 hospitalizations have reached their highest level since May, with 1,527 Marylanders currently hospitalized. Gov. Hogan said the state’s Coronavirus Task Force of doctors and public health experts is working closely with hospitals to handle surging COVID-19 cases and admissions. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.9% to 24,521) reported. There are 1,250 new test results (+0.4% to 284,418), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.74% to 405) There are 2 new deaths (+0.37% to 547).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.8% to 24,309) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.4% to 283,168), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.86% to 383) There are 3 new deaths (+0.55% to 545).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.7% to 24,120) reported. There are 1,121 new test results (+0.4% to 281,997), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.74% to 542) Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.2% to 23,955) reported. There are 2,436 new test results (+0.9% to 280,876), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.75% to 538).
Testing is available throughout Thanksgiving weekend, though hours of availability may be reduced. State-run testing sites are closed on Thanksgiving day. As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 321 new cases (+1.4% to 23,682) reported. There are 2,165 new test results (+0.8% to 278,440), with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.03% to 369) There are 6 new deaths (+1.14% to 534).
As the proportion of COVID-19 cases connected to family gatherings continues to rise, the Maryland Department of Health urges Marylanders to avoid public and private indoor gatherings with people they don't live with and to avoid non-essential travel outside the state. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 274 new cases (+1.2% to 23,361) reported. There are 2,072 new test results (+0.8% to 276,275), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 348) There are 3 new deaths (+0.57% to 528).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.7% to 23,087) reported. There are 1,161 new test results (+0.4% to 274,203), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.83% to 333), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.38% to 525).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,932) reported. There are 1,665 new test results (+0.6% to 273,042), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (327), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.58% to 523).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,699) reported. There are 2,171 new test results (+0.8% to 271,377), with a recent 7.0% positive rate—the highest since June. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.39% to 520).
In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 456 new cases (+2.1% to 22,466) reported. There are 3,696 new test results (+1.4% to 269,206), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 325 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.97% to 518) As the country is expected to surpass 12 million total cases of COVID-19 today, Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The state of Maryland reported 2,353 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the second-highest daily number since the pandemic reached the state. Thursday’s count was the highest, for a total of 2,910 new cases in a day. For five of the past seven days, Maryland has reported 2,000 or more new cases per day. Meanwhile, Gov. Hogan has announced that more than 4 million COVID-19 tests have been completed in Maryland. The governor is encouraging all Marylanders to get tested. Find a testing site near you in the link above. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+1.0% to 22,010); 1,414 new test results (+0.5% to 265,510), with a recent 6.8% positive rate; 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.56% to 325); and no new deaths.
Baltimore City public schools will be briefly pausing in-person learning programs the week after Thanksgiving. Read above for more information. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 374 new cases (+1.7% to 21,783) reported. There are 2,174 new test results (+0.8% to 264,096), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (320), and no new deaths were reported.
The state of Maryland reported 2,018 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday. It's the third straight day above 2,000 new cases and the 15th straight day above 1,000 new cases. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission (Rt) is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 223 new cases (+1.1% to 21,409) reported. There are 1,404 new test results (+0.5% to 261,922), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+14.44% to 325) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 513).
Gov. Hogan has announced new statewide measures to combat the recent surge of COVID-19 Starting Friday, Nov. 20th at 5 p.m, restaurants must be closed nightly between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., similar to the recent order in Baltimore that closed restaurants at 11 p.m. nightly. Hospital visitation will now be prohibited until further notice. Additionally, a new order has been issued allowing at or near-capacity hospitals to transfer patients to other facilities equipped to provide them with the care they need. The order also limits retail establishments and religious facilities in Maryland to 50% capacity—businesses which are currently capped at 25% of their maximum indoor capacity in the city of Baltimore. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 176 new cases (+0.8% to 21,186) reported. There are 861 new test results (+0.3% to 260,518), with a recent 6.2% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.37% to 284), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.59% to 512).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.3% to 21,010); 2,975 new test results (+1.2% to 259,657), with a recent 5.7% positive rate;15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.95% to 267); and 1 new death (+0.20% to 509).
A travel advisory is now in effect for Marylanders, in which residents are asked to avoid public and private gatherings of more than 25 people. The advisory recommends travel outside of the state is for essential purposes only, and that anyone travelling from another state into Maryland is tested for COVID-19 72 hours before or upon arriving in Maryland. While awaiting the results, travelers should quarantine. Marylanders traveling to states with a 10% or higher test positivity rate or case rate over 20 per 100,000 in the previous 7 days (excluding Washington DC, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and West Virginia) should be tested and must quarantine while awaiting results. The advisory, which was announced on November 10th in light of the nationwide surge of COVID-19, also encourages nursing homes and assisted living programs to test staff at least once a week and to prohibit indoor visitation if they are undergoing outbreak testing.
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 267 new cases (+1.3% to 20,737) reported. There are 267 new test results (+0.1% to 256,682), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.20% to 252) and 4 new deaths (+0.79% to 508) Statewide, there are 165,930 total confirmed cases, 4,143 total deaths, and a recent statewide 6.57% positivity rate. Nationwide, hospitalizations near 70,000 patients, more people being treated for COVID-19 in U.S. hospitals than ever before.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.4% to 20,470) reported. There are 1,475 new test results (+0.6% to 256,415), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 249 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 504).
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It's the most to be recorded in a single day. In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 20,197); 1,393 new test results (+0.5% to 254,940), with a recent 5.1% positive rate; 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.87% to 249); and 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 503).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+1.2% to 20,006) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.5% to 253,547), with a recent 510.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.95% to 233) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 501).
Starting Thursday at 5 PM, Baltimore will be enacting new restrictions for restaurants, retail establishments, and many other businesses. These spaces will be limited to 25% capacity, and indoor dining at restaurants must close at 10 p.m. The businesses that will be capped at 25% capacity include fitness centers, retail establishments and malls, personal services (such as salons), casinos, theaters, and outdoor entertainment venues. Churches are also capped at 25% Additionally, general gatherings are limited to 10 people maximum.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 219 new cases (+1.1% to 19,768) reported. There are 1,489 new test results (+0.6% to 252,190), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.71% to 222) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 500).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 19,549) reported. There are 1,333 new test results (+0.5% to 250,701), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.90% to 210), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 162 new cases (+0.8% to 19,358) reported. There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 249,368), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+21.57% to 186) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 499) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.7% to 19,196) reported. There are 1,140 new test results (+0.5% to 248,220), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.38% to 153) There are 0 new deaths (497 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 241 new cases (+1.3% to 19,065) reported. There are 1,699 new test results (+0.7% to 247,080), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.68% to 148) There are 4 new deaths (+0.81% to 497).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.1% to 18,824); 1,496 new test results (+0.6% to 245,381), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (147); and 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 493).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.8% to 18,610) reported. There are 1,211 new test results (+0.5% to 243,885), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.55% to 147) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 491).
A surge in single-day coronavirus cases over the last two weeks has consistently exceeded the previous peak of 77,378 new cases on July 16th. Johns Hopkins University reports that the recent seven-day average of single day cases is 86,930 cases, which they say is a 20% increase from July, and more than twice the number of single-day cases reported in mid-April. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.9% to 18,457) reported. There are 1,298 new test results (+0.5% to 242,674), with a recent 350.0% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.08% to 124) and 0 new deaths (490 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.4% to 18,292) reported. There are 731 new test results (+0.3% to 241,376), with a recent 3.4%% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.72% to 118) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 490).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 111 new cases (+0.6% to 18,211); 1,579 new test results (+0.7% to 240,645), with a recent 3.1% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (116) and no new deaths (488).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+0.7% to 18,100) reported. There are 1,402 new test results (+0.6% to 239,066), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.31% to 121) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 488) Statewide, there have been 146,145 cases and 4,004 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 126 new cases (+0.7% to 17,976) reported. There are 1,437 new test results (+0.6% to 237,664), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 116 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (486 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.4% to 17,850) reported. There are 1,103 new test results (+0.5% to 236,227), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 116) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 486).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 110 new cases (+0.6% to 17,774) reported. There are 1,029 new test results (+0.4% to 235,124), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are three less COVID-19 hospitalizations (111), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 83 new cases (+0.5% to 17,664) reported. There are 921 new test results (+0.4% to 234,095), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 114 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 485).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.4% to 17,581) reported. Maryland reported 897 new cases across the state, which is the highest total since tallies of 1,019 and 909 in early August. There are 791 new test results (+0.3% to 233,174), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.87% to 114), and no new deaths were reported (484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 66 new cases (+0.4% to 17,506) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.5% to 232,383), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.12% to 101) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.7% to 17,440) reported. There are 1,588 new test results (+0.7% to 231,197), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (484 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 131 new cases (+0.8% to 17,312) reported. There are 1,569 new test results (+0.7% to 229,609), with a recent 2.2%% positive rate. There are 102 current hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 102 new cases (+0.6% to 17,181); 1,344 new test results (+0.6% to 228,040), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new hospitalizations; and 1 new death (+0.21% to 482).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 79 new cases (+0.5% to 17,079) reported. There are 1,310 new test results (+0.6% to 226,696), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 481).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 17,000) reported. There are 1,398 new test results (+0.6% to 225,386), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 107 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 480).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 31 new cases (+0.2% to 16,937) reported. At least 223,988 people have been tested, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. Two less COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107) and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.4% to 16,906); 1,361 new test results (+0.6% to 223,957), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; and 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+17.20% to 109).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,842) reported. There are 1,311 new test results (+0.6% to 222,596), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 93 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (479 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.6% to 16,773) reported. There are 1,844 new test results (+0.8% to 221,285), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 95 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 479).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 16,681); 921 new test results (+0.4% to 219,441), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.25% to 102); and 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 16,647) reported. There are 1,043 new test results (+0.5% to 218,520), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. No new COVID-29 hospitalizations have been reported (96 current), and there have been 477 confirmed COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.2% to 16,584) reported. There are 980 new test results (+0.5% to 217,477), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.09% to 96) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 35 new cases (+0.2% to 16,543) reported. There are 889 new test results (+0.4% to 216,497), with a recent 2.5% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.39% to 88), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 477).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 16,508) reported. There are 911 new test results (+0.4% to 215,608), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.28% to 79) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 58 new cases (+0.4% to 16,448) reported. There are 1,644 new test results (+0.8% to 214,697), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.30% to 78) There are 2 new deaths (+0.42% to 476).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Over the last two days, there have been 127 new cases (+0.78% to 16,390) and 2 deaths (+0.42% to 474) have been reported. In total, 213,053 people have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 77 people currently hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+1.0% to 16,263) reported. There are 4,229 new test results (+1.2% to 365,251), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 92 current hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 472).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 16,100) reported. There are 153,199 new test results (+73.7% to 361,022), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+24.32% to 92) There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 471).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 16,056) reported. There are 698 new test results (+0.3% to 207,823), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+19.35% to 74) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,023) reported. There are 1,014 new test results (+0.5% to 207,125), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (62) There are no new deaths (469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 56 new cases (+0.4% to 15,954) reported. There are 1,291 new test results (+0.6% to 206,111), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 71 people currently hospitalized. No new deaths have been reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 15,898) reported. There are 1,517 new test results (+0.7% to 204,820), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 73 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.4% to 15,864) reported. There are 1,328 new test results (+0.7% to 203,303), with a recent 1.6% positive rate. There are 66 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+1.0% to 15,793) reported. There are 1,443 new test results (+0.7% to 201,975), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 67 current hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 23 new cases (+0.1% to 15,629) reported. There are 917 new test results (+0.5% to 200,532), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.08% to 67) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 24 new cases (+0.2% to 15,606) reported. There are 673 new test results (+0.3% to 199,615), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 65 current hospitalizations. There have been 468 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,582) reported, 1,318 new test results (+0.7% to 198,942), and no new deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department has not published new data for positivity rates and hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 15,525) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.8% to 197,624), with a recent 1.4% positive rate. There are 67 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.3% to 15,484) reported. There are 1,227 new test results (+0.6% to 196,099), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 72 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,431) reported. There are 1,305 new test results (+0.7% to 194,872), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 468).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,374) reported. There are 1,200 new test results (+0.6% to 193,567), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.22% to 466) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 37 new cases (+0.2% to 15,329) reported. 192,367 People have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (57 total) and there is 1 new death (+0.22% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.77 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,292) in the city. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (57), and the deaths total was revised to 464.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,259); 1,094 new test results (+0.6% to 190,560), with a recent 1.9% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations ( 57 total); and 1 new death (+0.2% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 22 new cases (+0.1% to 15,226) and 1,379 new test results (+0.7% to 189,466), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 464).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 27 new cases (+0.2% to 15,204) and 1,808 new test results (+1.0% to 188,087), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 462).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 15,177); 1,471 new test results (+0.8% to 186,279), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (75 total); and no new deaths (460 total).
As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.83 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 15,129) in the city, according to Maryland's COVID-19 dashboard. There are 1,265 new test results (+0.7% to 184,808), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 76 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, which is 2 less than yesterday. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 460).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. The number of cases has been revised to 15,085 since Tuesday. There are 1,192 new test results (+0.7% to 183,543), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (78 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 458).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 10 new cases (+0.1% to 15,309) There are 897 new test results (+0.5% to 182,351), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.4% to 85) There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 456).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,299); 2,391 new test results (+1.3% to 181,454), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalization (-9.4% to 77); and no new deaths (455 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 15,254) and 71 new test results (+0.04% to 179,063), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 85 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 455).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 21 new cases (+0.1% to 15,183) There are 1,617 new test results (+0.9% to 178,992), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 hospitalizations. There have been 454 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 70 new cases (+0.5% to 15,162) There are 1,102 new test results (+0.6% to 177,375), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 454).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 55 new cases (+0.4% to 15,092) in the city. There are 1,074 new test results (+0.6% to 176,273), with a recent 2.4% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (97), nor were any new deaths reported (451).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 15,037) There are 514 new test results (+0.3% to 175,199), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 451).
The city of Baltimore is moving fully into Phase 2 of reopening starting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8th. Restaurants are now permitted to offer indoor seating at 50% capacity. Other businesses will also have their maximum capacities increased to 50%, including retail stores, malls, casinos, and other indoor recreational establishments. Social distancing and other safety restrictions remain in place.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 32 new cases (+0.2% to 14,994) There are 2,131 new test results (+1.2% to 174,685), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.0% to 105) There have been 450 deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.9% to 14,962); 128 new test results (+0.1% to 172,554), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.4% to 100); and no new deaths (450 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 67 new cases (+0.5% to 14,834) There are 1,225 new test results (+0.7% to 172,426), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 108 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 450).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.5% to 14,767) and 1,836 new test results (+1.1% to 171,201), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 112 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and there are 4 new deaths (+0.9% to 449).
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Baltimore shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 66 new cases (+0.5% to 14,692); 1,503 new test results (+0.9% to 169,365), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.8% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 445).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 14,626) in the city. There are 1,194 new tests (+0.7% to 167,862 people tested), with a recent 3.3% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 102 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 14,569) in the city. In total, 166,668 people have been tested in the city, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (102), and there are 13 new deaths (+3.0% to 441).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 14,526) in Baltimore City. There are 249,930 total test results, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 107 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 428 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.4% to 14,478) in the city. There are 1,710 new people tested (+1.0% to 165,204), with a recent 3.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 110), and no new deaths were reported (443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 14,424) and 1,769 new test results (+1.1% to 163,494), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 102 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,383) There are 1,648 new test results (+1.0% to 161,725), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 117 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 440).
The most recent data In Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 69 new cases (+0.5% to 14,312); 1,964 new test results (+1.2% to 160,077), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-4.9% to 117); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 438).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,243) There are 1,184 new test results (+0.8% to 158,113), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 436).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 62 new cases (+0.4% to 14,172) There are 957 new test results (+0.6% to 156,929) with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 435 total deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 38 new cases (+0.3% to 14,110); 658 new test results (+0.4% to 155,972); and no change in deaths (+0.0% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 91 new cases (+0.7% to 14,072); 1,610 new test results (+1.0% to 155,314), with a recent 3.9% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-5.1% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.6% to 13,981) and 1,991 new test results (+1.3% to 153,704), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 118 people currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 93 new cases (+0.7% to 13,897) There are 1,910 new test results (+1.3% to 151,713), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. 128 People are currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.7% to 13,804) There are 1,939 new test results (+1.3% to 149,803), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 128 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 433).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 65 new cases (+0.5% to 13,708) 147,864 People have been tested, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 155 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 430).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.6% to 13,643) 146,597 People have been tested for COVID-19, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.6% to 155) There have been 429 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 13,568) There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 212,469), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are currently 144 patients hospitalized. There have been 429 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 83 new cases (+0.6% to 13,508); a recent 4.3% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.0% to 144); and one additional death (+0.2% to 429).
As of Sunday, August 16th, the state health department has reported a total of 13,425 cases and 428 deaths in the city of Baltimore. The state has tallied 142,455 people tested in the city. Data from the city of Baltimore shows a recent 4.6% testing positivity rate. The most recent update from the city reported 150 current COVID-19 patients in the hospital.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is still 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 72 new cases (+0.6% to 13,064) in Baltimore. There are 138 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 406).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.01, meaning COVID-19 is spreading slowly. The city reported at least 12,992 confirmed cases. The city has confirmed 405 COVID-19 deaths. (Previous Citizen updates reported the number of deaths as tallied by the state health department, which uses a different methodology.) At least 192,373 tests have been conducted in the city, with a recent 5.2% positivity rate. There are 165 currently hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Since data was last reported on Friday, there are 462 new cases (12,705 total); 12,870 new test results (184,981 total), with a recent 5.5% positive rate; 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (170 total); and 6 new deaths (414 total).
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+1.4% to 12,243) There are 4,496 new test results (+2.7% to 172,111), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are currently 163 patients hospitalized for COVID-19 There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 408).
The most recent available data shows that the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to Baltimore health officials, there are 12,075 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 407 related deaths. There have been 167,615 tests with a recent positivity rate of 5.7% There are currently 169 COVID-19 related hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.10, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to the Maryland Department of Health, there are 11,953 total cases and 406 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Maryland health officials reported 96 new cases (+0.8% to 11,844) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 402) in Baltimore. There are at least 187 COVID-19 hospitalizations in the city.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,748) in the city. There are 6,726 new test results (+4.3% to 162,255), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.9% to 187), and no new deaths were reported (399).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,577) reported. There are 180 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, down 8.6% from the day before. There are 4 new deaths (+1.0% to 399) reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.9% to 11,406) There are 4,871 new test results (+3.2% to 155,529), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.1% to 197) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 395).
A statewide mask order goes into effect at 5 p.m. All residents aged five and up must wear face coverings while inside the public spaces of businesses, and outdoors when social distancing cannot be maintained. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 189 new cases (+1.7% to 11,192) reported today. There are 3,880 new test results (+2.6% to 150,658), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.5% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 393).
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced that the state of Maryland would be expanding its mask order and introducing a public health advisory for all out-of-state travel. Starting Friday at 5 p.m., all Marylanders over the age of five are required to wear face coverings in the public spaces of all businesses across the state. Face coverings will also be required in outdoor public areas whenever social distancing cannot be maintained. Additionally, the governor directed the Maryland Department of Health to issue a public health advisory for out-of-state travel. Under this advisory, Marylanders are strongly advised against traveling to states with COVID-19 positivity rates of 10% or higher. Anyone traveling from these states should get tested and self-quarantine while waiting for results. The advisory currently applies to Florida, Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Arizona, Alabama, South Carolina, Nebraska, and Idaho. Marylanders are advised to postpone or cancel travel to these areas until their positivity rates decline. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+1.6% to 11,003) in the city. There are 3,162 new test results (+2.2% to 146,778), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.6% to 198), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 392).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+1.2% to 10,830) reported today. There are 2,119 new test results (+1.5% to 143,616), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 390).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+1.2% to 10,702) There are 2,998 new test results (+2.2% to 141,497), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.3% to 179) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 389).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 225 new cases (+2.2% to 10,578) and 1 new death (+0.3% to 387) in the past day. There are 3,273 new test results (+2.4% to 138,499) with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 170 current COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 143 new cases (+1.4% to 10,353) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 386) There are 3,950 new test results (+3.0% to 135,226) Statewide, 540 people are currently hospitalized. Maryland has conducted 1,097,361 COVID-19 tests in total, with a recent 4.47% positive rate among residents tested.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. According to an update from the Maryland Department of Health, there are 210 new cases (+2.1% to 10,210) and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 383) in Baltimore City. There are 3,585 new test results (+2.8% to 131,276), and the most recently reported positivity rate is 5.9%.
Total confirmed cases in Baltimore City reached 10,000 after 159 new cases (+1.6%) were recorded today. Mayor Jack Young has ordered Baltimore restaurants and bars to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks starting today at 5 p.m. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout, and delivery services in the meantime. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.5% to 155) in the past day. There are 6,425 new test results (+5.3% to 127,691), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 381).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 94 new cases (+1.0% to 9,841) in the city. The state of Maryland has conducted a total of 1,016,222 tests. In Baltimore, the recent positivity rate is 5.8% over a 7-day average. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (139) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 378).
Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, Baltimore restaurants and bars are ordered to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks, per an order by Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young. The city health department will make a determination about whether or not to lift the suspension based on COVID-19 data. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout and delivery services in the meantime. All people over the age of 2 will also be required to wear face coverings in public in outdoor situations where social distancing is not possible. The Baltimore City health commissioner said that new cases are increasing at a higher rate than what would be expected from an increase in testing capacity alone. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+1.1% to 9,747) today. There are 3,307 new test results (+2.8% to 121,266), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.1% to 139) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 376).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+1.4% to 9,644) There is a recent 5.8% positive rate for tests. There are currently 124 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+1.4% to 375).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 82 new cases (+0.9% to 9,510) There are 7,493 new test results (+6.78% to 117,959), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.3% to 124) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 370).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 180 new cases (+1.9% to 9,428) There is a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 120 people hospitalized for COVID-19 There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 368).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 107 new cases (+1.2% to 9,248) There is a recent 5.5% positive test rate. There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 364).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 138 new cases (+1.5% to 9,141) There is a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 8 new deaths (+2.3% to 360).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Baltimore. There are 166 new cases (+1.9% to 9,003) and at least 352 related deaths. There are 2,352 new test results (+2.3% to 105,473), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 111 people currently hospitalized. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Gov. Larry Hogan provided an update on the state’s response to the COVID-19 crisis on Wednesday. He said key health metrics remain “low and stable.” The positivity rate for young Marylanders is 83% higher than those over the age of 35 "Young people should avoid crowded bars, house parties and large gatherings of any kind," Hogan said. "You are not only putting yourselves at risk, you are also risking the lives of your parents, your grandparents and other vulnerable people in the community." Officials advised Marylanders to refrain from traveling to areas where COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. Anyone who has traveled to, or is returning from out-of-state should get tested immediately. According to the governor, residents should continue to telework when possible, use public transportation only when necessary, and continue to wear masks and stay six feet apart. The governor also announced that state and federal authorities are investigating a widespread identity theft scheme where over 47,500 fraudulent unemployment claims were made during the pandemic, totaling over $501 million.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Maryland, meaning COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. In Baltimore, there are 142 new cases (+1.63% to 8,837) There are 2,176 new test results (+2.16% to 103,121), with a 5.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.67% to 112) Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.15, meaning cases are increasing. There are 116 new cases (+1.4% to 8,695) in the city of Baltimore. There are 3,366 new test results (+3.4% to 100,945), with a 5.1% positive rate in the past week. There remain 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations, though three patients were added to ICU care.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly. There are 77 new cases (+0.9% to 8,579) There are 20,542 new test results (+26.7%% to 97,579), with a 10.1% positive rate. There are currently 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Baltimore City Recreation & Parks has reopened pools, basketball courts, playgrounds, exercise equipment, and bocce courts. Public pools are open at five locations: Cherry Hill Splash, Clifton Park, Patterson Park, Riverside, and Roosevelt Park. They are limited to 50 guests for periods of 90 minutes. Pool visitors must pre-register online and will be subject to a health screening, including a temperature check. Everyone must bring a mask and wear it while not in the water.
As of Sunday, July 12th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,489 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 118 new cases, a 1.5% increase, added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 352, with 1 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 77,037 COVID-19 test results have been reported. The rate of transmission is 1.08.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 94 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 351, with 4 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 75,534 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,249 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 84 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 350 overall, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,155 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 346 overall. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Maryland has reported 71,447 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,071 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 344 overall. In total, 71,901 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 63 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 341 overall, with 5 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 70,812 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,960 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 40 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 339 In total, 69,879 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,897 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the city of Baltimore. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334 overall. In total, 68,871 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,857 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 88 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 68,087 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,701 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the City of Baltimore. To date, the number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 330 overall. In total, 65,363 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,605 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 328 overall. In total, 63,861 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, June 30th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,546 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 82 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 327 In total, 62,835 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,498 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 61,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,416 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 60,406 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, June 27th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,363 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 41 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 324, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 59,673 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced a plan for assisted living facilities to begin relaxing restrictions and allowing visitors. According to the plan, assisted living facilities must not have experienced any coronavirus cases in the past 14 days, must require anyone entering the facility to wear a face covering at all times while inside, and have access to adequate personal protective equipment (PPE) Limited visitation will then be allowed if visitors and residents wear a face covering and maintain proper social distancing at all times. It’s also strongly recommended that no more than two visitors come to the facility at a time. Facilities are required to continue practices of screening, testing, checking on residents, maintaining PPE supplies, and providing informational updates. The latest announcement comes after the governor announced the beginning of limited outdoor visits at Maryland nursing homes last week. There are currently active COVID-19 cases in 87 of the state’s 227 nursing homes, according to the the governor’s office.
As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,299 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 48 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 321, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 58,590 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,258 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 62 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 318, with 6 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 57,664 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,210 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 316, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 56,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,148 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city of Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 310, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 55,874 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,095 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, with 42 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 307, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 54,984 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, June 21st, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,052 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 303 deaths in Baltimore. Maryland health officials reported at lest 64,306 confirmed cases and 2,937 deaths statewide. On Friday, June 19th, Mayor Jack Young moved Baltimore into Phase 2 of reopening, aligning the city with the rest of the state. The many facilities that may reopen include museums, aquariums, casinos, childcare, gyms, indoor dining, libraries, offices, salons and other personal services, pools, bowling alleys, houses of worship, retail, and sports gatherings. For all of these and other reopened spaces, capacity is limited to 50% to reduce the spread of the virus. Face coverings should still be worn and social distancing should still be followed outside the home. Mayor Young emphasized the virus is still spreading and still deadly. If the public health situation gets worse, more strict limits may come back.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 6,992 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 303 deaths. There are 63,956 cases statewide and 2,923 deaths.
There are 6,901 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 296 deaths. There are 63,229 cases throughout Maryland and 2,886 deaths.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 8,234 added in the last two weeks. In total, 491,257 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 35% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of -19.6% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,254 added in the last two weeks. In total, 421,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 34% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 61,701 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,686 added in the last two weeks. In total, 415,309 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,939, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.9% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 61,305 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,317 added in the last two weeks. In total, 408,758 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 30% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,926, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.8% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 60,613 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,904 added in the last two weeks. In total, 400,095 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 38% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,900, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.4% over the last 14 days.
Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced non-essential retail can reopen at 50% capacity starting Friday night at 5 p.m. Indoor dining at restaurants, as well as gyms and offices are to remain closed.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 60,197 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,774 added in the last two weeks. In total, 392,370 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.8% of recent tests were positive, which is 36% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,875, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 59,465 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,778 added in the last two weeks. In total, 384,642 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.2% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,844, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,904 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,752 added in the last two weeks. In total, 378,082 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,811, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.6% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,404 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 12,091 added in the last two weeks. In total, 371,503 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,776, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.1% over the last 14 days.
On Monday, June 8th, Baltimore City will enter Phase 1 of reopening. In this phase, hair salons and barbershops can reopen with restrictions on capacity and sanitation requirements. Places of worship with a city permit can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 participants. Camps and childcare centers can operate with a limit of 10 people per room or group. CDC social distancing and safety recommendations, including the use of face coverings, should still be followed.
In a Friday news conference, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that the city will enter Phase 1 on Monday. House of worship can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 people. Camps and child care centers can operate with a limit of 10 per room or group. Hair salons and barbershops can reopen by appointment only with five people per 1,000 square-feet. The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar will open on Sunday, June 14th. Restaurants remain open for outdoor seating.
In a press conference held Thursday morning, Baltimore City Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young and health officials reported that the city will be launching the Baltimore Health Corps. The corps is funded by the city, state, and donors and will initially consist of 300 Baltimoreans. Members of the health corps will serve as contact tracers, care coordinators and other related tasks. The city will preferentially hire those who have lost their jobs due to the COVID-19 crisis. Apply on the city’s website.
The Maryland Health Department on Wednesday reported 5,801 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. There are 258 deaths. The department reported 54,982 across the state, with 2,519 deaths. The statewide positivity rate is now 9.5% Gov. Larry Hogan tweeted that this was the first time since late March that the positivity rate fell below 10% Hogan also said current hospitalizations for COVID-19 have fallen to the lowest level since April 14th.
The Maryland Health Department reported 5,604 total cases of coronavirus in Baltimore. There are 253 total deaths. The Baltimore Health Department continues to report 5,604 cases and 250 deaths. Statewide, there are 53,327 cases and 2,431 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan said after record volume of testing on Friday, the state is expanding no-cost, no-appointment testing at Six Flags DC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. The governor reports that 5.1% of Marylanders have been tested for COVID-19 so far.
In a Sunday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa expressed appreciation for protestors who continued to wear face coverings and practice social distancing. She said that these large gatherings across the nation can be “super spreader events” where multiple people become infected by the virus. She asked that residents continue to abide by the necessary precautions in order to continue keeping the city’s COVID-19 data on a downtrend. On Sunday, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 5,664 total cases and 250 deaths in the city.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 5,564 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 246 related deaths in Baltimore City. On Saturday, Governor Larry Hogan tweeted that Maryland has conducted a total of 339,361 COVID-19 tests, 10,845 of which occurred in one day. He also noted that the COVID-19 positivity rate has fallen to the lowest level in two months and the number of total hospitalization has fallen to the lowest level in six weeks. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced he is extending an order prohibiting utility providers from shutting off or charging late fees for residential services, including electricity, water, phone, and internet, through July 1st. Earlier, Hogan announced the opening of a free, no-appointment testing site at Six Flags America – DC in Woodmore. The Maryland Department of Health on Friday reported 5,426 cases in Baltimore with 240 deaths. Statewide, there are 50,988 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland and 2,348 deaths. The positivity rate is now 12.0% and 3,571 patients have been released from isolation. Hogan stated on Twitter that the state’s positivity rate peaked on April 17 when it reached 26.91%, but it has declined by more than half since then.
Following Gov. Larry Hogan’s latest order lifting statewide restrictions on outdoor dining, Mayor Jack Young announced Thursday, Baltimore would be moving forward to allow outdoor dining in the city. Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 29th, restaurants with outdoor dining permits may begin serving patrons outside only. Restaurants without an outdoor seating permit can apply for one starting at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 1st. Temporary outdoor dining permits can also be obtained through the city’s electronic permitting site. Restaurants must ensure patrons are seated at least six feet away from each other with no more than six people seated at a table. Members of the same household are exempt. Menus must be sanitized between each seating, or single-use disposable paper menus can be used. Staff must wear face coverings and are required to be screened daily. Mayor Young also announced the city will review its policy regarding size limits on religious gatherings within a week. Gov. Larry Hogan announced on Thursday that Maryland’s COVID-19 positivity rate has dropped to 12.3% overall. In total, 5,203 cases have been confirmed in Baltimore City, along with 232 deaths. Throughout the state, there are 49,709 coronavirus cases and 2,307 deaths.
Starting Wednesday, retail stores including clothing stores, home goods, personal/beauty, and more may provide curbside pickup, by walkup or vehicle, as long as the business adheres to social distancing guidance. Outdoor exercise classes with 10 or fewer people are also permitted. The Maryland Department of Health is reporting a total of 5,054 coronavirus cases with 228 confirmed related deaths. Across the state, there are 48,423 total cases and 2,270 related deaths.
On Tuesday, Mayor Jack Young announced curbside retail is allowed in Baltimore City starting Wednesday. Retailers and restaurants can apply through the city for pickup and drop-off zones for customers and deliveries. Mayor Young also said outdoor exercise classes are allowed for groups of 10 or fewer people who wear face coverings and follow social distancing. The mayor’s administration is making plans for reopening more sectors. The mayor said a team is determining how Baltimore can bring back more city employees and services. The city is planning an expedited approval process for outdoor seating so food establishments can “hit the ground running” when they reopen. A new urban design initiative from the Baltimore Development Corporation and the Neighborhood Design Center will help small businesses reopen safely when the time comes. Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa reported officials are “cautiously optimistic” that key COVID-19 indicators in Baltimore are headed in a positive direction. The city is making more tests available. Residents can now find an interactive map of testing sites on the city’s website. The commissioner asked residents to continue to follow social distancing regulations, wash their hands, and wear a face covering. She also requested that residents answer questions honestly if they are contacted by a health department contact tracer. As of Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 4,997 total confirmed cases and 227 deaths in Baltimore. Across the state, there are 47,687 total cases and 2,217 related deaths.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reminded residents to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people; wear a face covering when in public; wash hands thoroughly and frequently; and use technology to celebrate with friends and family outside of their household. The department reported that cases in Baltimore City rose to 4,888 total cases with 225 related deaths. Statewide, there are 47,152 cases and 2,187 confirmed deaths.
A new interactive map of COVID-19 testing sites is now available from the Maryland Department of Health. Using the link above, residents can find testing locations near them and learn more about appointment policies and hours of operation. Gov. Larry Hogan said that more testing sites will be added in the weeks to come. If you are feeling sick, call your health care provider to determine whether a test is needed. On Sunday, the MDH reported 4,782 total cases and 222 total deaths in Baltimore City.
On Saturday, World Central Kitchen will host drive-thru and walk-up meal distribution events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Johns Hopkins University at Eastern High School, Baltimore City Community College, and Stadium Parking Lot H. On Friday, Mayor Young announced $100,000 in grants were awarded to 10 Baltimore City manufacturers to produce Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Maryland is in critical need of. These include items like face masks and hand sanitizer. He also stated that over 2.5 million meals have been distributed and 154,000 grocery and produce boxes will be distributed in May and June through the COVID-19 Emergency Food Strategy. An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed as of Saturday, Baltimore City has 4,673 confirmed cases and 220 related deaths. Statewide, there are 45,495 confirmed cases and 2,130 related deaths. In Maryland nursing homes, 5,939 residents and 2,519 staff members have tested positive for COVID-19 and 1,131 residents and 12 staff members have died due to the virus.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young issued a reminder that a stay at home order is still in effect for the city. He urged residents to keep Memorial Day celebrations small and only with the people in their household. "The weather is getting warmer and any other year I'd be firing up the grill and hosting a cookout, as many of you are probably thinking about doing," the mayor said. However, he said that one of the fastest ways to spread COVID-19 is throwing a cookout with all of one's friends and family. He has asked residents not to leave their house except for essential reasons. "With your help we can get through this pandemic," he added.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced new COVID-19 testing sites at Walmart stores in Maryland in Dorchester, Frederick, and Wicomico Counties. This follows an announcement on Thursday of new sites at CVS Pharmacy locations, including two sites in Baltimore City at 9519 Philadelphia Road and 2560 West Franklin Street. These sites will issue self-swab tests to individuals meeting the centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria and age guidelines. Patients must register in advance on CVS’s website to schedule an appointment. Patients will be required to stay in their cars and be directed to the pharmacy drive-thru window, where they will be provided with a test kit and given instructions. A CVS Pharmacy team member will observe the self-swab process to ensure it is done properly. Tests will be sent to an independent, third-party lab for processing and the results will be available in approximately three days. The number of cases in Baltimore City increased to 4,492 on Friday, with 213 deaths. In the state of Maryland, the number of confirmed cases rose to 44,424, with 2,092 deaths.
On Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced Maryland’s statewide contact tracing operation will be fully operational next week. The state will have more than 1,400 case investigators. Local health officials will have the capacity to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts on a daily basis. The state Department of Information Technology has partnered with the Maryland Department of Health to develop COVID Link, a state-of-the-art data management platform, to facilitate the state’s contact tracing partnership with local officials. He also announced 17 new drive-thru testing sites are opening at select CVS pharmacies across Maryland. Mayor Jack Young announced an expansion of the Slow Streets pilot program. The expansion will allow local-only traffic on a portion of Linwood Avenue. Special Events in the city remain canceled through August 31st. The Maryland Department of Health reported 4,339 total coronavirus cases and 210 deaths in the city of Baltimore. There are 43,531 cases and 2,045 deaths across the state.
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday afternoon that the state of Maryland will begin COVID-19 testing of all populations and staff at all state-run correctional and juvenile facilities. A statement from the governor’s office says that the Maryland Department of Health (MDH) will work with the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the Department of Juvenile Services in the effort. The governor’s office also announced that the state is delivering more than 20,000 tests per week to all 227 nursing homes in the state for universal testing of residents and staff. According to the statement, the governor has also directed MDH to immediately distribute one-third of the most recent federal shipment of swabs and viral transport media (33,000 swabs and 2,000 tubes) to local jurisdictions in order to supplement ongoing testing resources. Furthermore, MDH is distributing more than 10,000 tests per week for use in local jurisdictions, including more than 4,500 tests at community-based and drive-thru sites. There are 4,152 cases of coronavirus and 208 deaths. Statewide, there are 42,323 cases and 2,004 deaths.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young announced that all special events in the city are be canceled through August 31st. This includes July 4th fireworks, Artscape, the AFRAM festival, and all other city-permitted events. The mayor said the decision was based on consultation with public health experts. Young said that he’s open to the possibility of reopening those events, but a decision would ultimately be guided by health professionals and the data that they provide. The mayor also reminded that city residents remain under a Stay at Home order and must remain home unless they are going out for an essential reason. Six more Baltimore residents died from coronavirus-related complications since Tuesday, while the city added an additional 150 cases.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young reminded residents during his Tuesday press conference the city is still under a stay-at-home order. According to the mayor, “the city is simply not in the position to open at this time.” He said the city is focused on scaling up its response to the COVID-19 health emergency in order to provide residents with the resources they need. The Baltimore City Health Department has entered into a partnership which will allow the city to dramatically increase testing capacity in its own labs. The city has also acquired 18,000 COVID-19 test kits and Gov. Hogan has committed 500 coronavirus tests per week for the city to use. These tests will be deployed to community sites across the city. The mayor said Baltimore’s reopening will be guided by health data and science and until trends move in the right direction, residents have to remain focused and vigilant. Mayor Young said people should remain home as much as possible and if they go out for an essential activity they must wear a face covering.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 4,002 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 202 related deaths. Gov. Hogan announced Monday the state’s contact tracing operation is now able to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts daily across Maryland. The state has tested over 200,000 Marylanders since the beginning of the pandemic. There are 41,546 cases statewide and 1,963 deaths.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the launch of the Caregiver Services Corps to support Maryland seniors whose caregivers become temporarily unavailable due to the coronavirus pandemic. According to a statement announcing the initiative, “The Caregiver Services Corps is able to quickly deploy volunteers and other resources to the homes of seniors who need urgent assistance with everyday tasks when their typical caregiver becomes unable to help them due to COVID-19 exposure, illness, or other challenges.” Those in need of assistance should call 211 to be connected with the Caregiver Services Corps help center. Interested volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the Maryland Responds Medical Reserve Corps website in the link above.
A Stay At Home Order remains in effect for Baltimore City. The order requires that residents stay home unless they are completing essential jobs or tasks. A statement from the mayor's office says the order will remain in place until the city has "sufficient testing" and there is a "steady decrease" in cases. Meanwhile, the office of Gov. Larry Hogan is requesting that businesses which have reopened display a "Back to Business" pledge to demonstrate commitment to safety guidelines. Find the pledge in the link above. The Maryland Department of Health reported 3,830 cases and 200 related deaths in Baltimore as of Monday morning. There are 39,762 cases and 1,903 deaths in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday afternoon, there are 3,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 195 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are reportedly 38,804 confirmed cases and 1,876 related deaths. Contact Tracing is now available on the Citizen home screen. You can enable this feature to help protect yourself from COVID-19.
On Friday, Gov. Hogan announced the state reached its four Building Blocks to Recovery: Maryland is on track with expanded testing capacity, ramping up its supply of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and deploying a robust contact tracing operation. The state is ahead of schedule for increasing its hospital surge capacity. Effective Friday, May 15th, at 5 pm the State of Maryland moved to Stage One and lifted the Stay At Home Order moving to a Safer At Home public health advisory. However, Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has chosen to extend Baltimore City's stay-at-home order until further notice. Stage One allows each jurisdiction to decide when to do limited re-openings when it is safe to do so locally. Under these new rules, retail stores and some personal services, including barbershops and hair salons, may open at up to 50% capacity. Manufacturers may resume operations so long as they practice physical distancing. They are strongly encouraged to work in multiple shifts. Religious services may continue, though the governor is encouraging them to be held outside or at a limited capacity. Marylanders must continue to practice physical distancing, wear face coverings in indoor public areas, and continue avoiding gatherings of more than 10 people. There are 3719 cases of coronavirus and 192 deaths in Baltimore City. There are 37,968 cases statewide and 1,842 deaths.
Late Thursday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young extended a Stay at Home order for the city, citing the need for increased testing capacity. On Friday, Young continued urging Baltimore residents to stay home, saying that "now is definitely not the time for Baltimore City to ease local restrictions on travel." As of Friday at 5 pm, Maryland's Stay at Home order will be replaced by a "Safer at Home" advisory. The advisory allows manufacturing, retail, haircuts, and worship services to resume with limitations. A statement from the office of Gov. Larry Hogan says that Maryland residents, particularly those who are older and more vulnerable, are strongly advised to continue staying home as much as possible. Residents should also continue to wear a mask in indoor public areas, including public transportation. They should also practice physical distancing and avoid gatherings of more than 10 people. Employees are encouraged to work from home when possible. The Maryland Health Department reported an additional 101 cases in Baltimore City as of Friday morning, bringing the total to 3,606 cases, and 183 deaths. Statewide, there are 36,986 confirmed cases and 1,792 related deaths.
As of Thursday morning, Maryland health officials reported 3,505 total cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 183 related deaths. In response to Governor Larry Hogan’s recent order easing restrictions across Maryland, Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young and Baltimore County Executive John “Johnny O” Olszewski, Jr. issued a joint statement in which they explained that they would be evaluating whether or not the Baltimore region is ready to safely move into Phase One of reopening. The statement called for increased access to vital personal protective equipment as well as increased testing capacity and contact tracing efforts.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Baltimore health officials reported 3,404 cases of COVID-19 in the city with 169 related deaths. Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has announced the launch of the emergency COVID-19 water discount program, which will cut water bills for Baltimoreans who qualify by 43% There will be no late fees and no shut-offs of water for the duration of the crisis for those who qualify. You can apply on the city’s website or call (410) 396-5398 to have an application mailed to you. On Wednesday, the governor will provide an update regarding stage one of Maryland’s Roadmap to Recovery. There are 34,061 cases and 1,643 deaths throughout Maryland.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Monday, there are 3,353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Two additional people died, bringing the city's total to 162 deaths. Statewide, there are 33,373 confirmed cases and 1,573 related deaths. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan issued a proclamation officially recognizing National Hospital Week in Maryland. "This observation is an opportunity to highlight the vital contributions of our hospitals, health systems, and health care providers and the innovative ways they support the needs of our communities," the order states.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday, there are 3,317 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 160 related deaths. Statewide, there are 32,587 confirmed cases and 1,538 related deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that, as of Saturday morning, there are 3,208 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 154 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 31,534 confirmed cases, and 1,510 deaths. World Central Kitchen will be hosting drive-thru and walk-up food distribution on Saturday until 2 PM in Oriole Park at Camden Yards in parking lot H.
In a presser Friday afternoon, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced that certain activities will be allowed at Loch Raven, Liberty, and Pretty Boy reservoirs. Starting at 8 a.m. on Saturday, residents can go hiking, biking, kayaking, fishing, boating, and horseback riding. Young said that residents must practice social distancing and wear face coverings if they choose to participate. The mayor also announced the launch of a water bill discount program and said the city was resuming sending out water bills after delays caused by the pandemic response. The mayor said customers can expect to see larger than normal bills covering all of April and part of March as a result of the delay. But he said there won't be late fees or water shut-offs. For more information about the discount program, visit the URL above.
On Friday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,941 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 146 related deaths. The department reports 30,485 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,111 cases since Thursday. There are 1,453 reported deaths, an increase of 52 since Thursday. But there was also a slight drop in new hospitalizations and ICU stays, as 1,674 people were admitted to hospitals and 571 people require an ICU. Across the state, 121,702 people have tested negatively and 2,041 patients have been released from isolation.
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,856 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 140 related deaths. The city has put an additional $3 million to the city’s school system to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks and help provide broadband access to assist in distance learning. The Mayor’s Office of Employment Development has released a list of employers in the Baltimore area who are currently hiring, including both public and private organizations. You can keep track of job postings by visiting the office’s Twitter account @BaltMOED.
In a Wednesday afternoon press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan said that public schools will remain closed for the rest of the academic year. Schools will continue remote learning. Effective at 7 a.m. on Thursday, Marylanders will be able to play golf and tennis and go boating, fishing, and camping. Closed functions at state parks, including beaches, will be opened. However, the governor said it's critical that Marylanders continue to practice social distancing and follow public health guidance. Additionally, Hogan said the Maryland Health Department will issue guidelines, effective immediately, to allow local hospitals and health care providers to perform elective procedures. Hogan said that hospitalizations from coronavirus are slightly down and ICU admissions have stayed the same for the past eight days. The governor said that if these trends continue into next week, the state will lift its stay-at-home order and begin Phase 1 of reopening for certain businesses and low-risk activities. Finally, Hogan said that 1,600 doses of the drug remdesivir have been donated to the state for distribution in Prince George’s County and Montgomery County.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,752 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 131 related deaths. The department reports 28,163 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,046 cases since Tuesday. There are 1,338 reported deaths, an increase of 48 since Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young released a city budget that would freeze employee pay but avoid layoffs, due to a $103 million loss of revenue due to the coronavirus pandemic. The mayor also presented Baltimore City Public Schools with $3 million from the Children and Youth Fund to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks for city students.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,609 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 124 related deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department released an advisory to residents explaining the city’s contact tracing methods. When someone tests positive for the virus, the health department will contact the patient to find out who else could have been exposed. The health department will then reach out to those people and ask them to self-isolate for at least two weeks. The health department will never ask for social security numbers, credit card information, or immigration status.
On Monday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and city officials launched a new pilot program designed to promote social distancing at Lake Montibello. Roadways circulating the lake will close to vehicular traffic so that residents can walk or bicycle safely while keeping six feet apart. The launch follows a similar program at Druid Hill Park. Health officials reported 2,411 coronavirus cases in Baltimore, with no newly reported deaths. There are 946 new cases of the virus in the state since Sunday. Maryland has 1,216 deaths, 110,587 negative tests, and 1,695 patients have been released from isolation.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,319 confirmed cases and 120 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 25,462 confirmed cases and 1,182 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,237 confirmed cases and 117 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 24,473 confirmed cases and 1,156 deaths. On Friday, Mayor Young announced five private companies including Target and Tito’s Handmade Vodka are donating personal protective equipment and disinfectant materials to the city's front-line workers. From 11 AM until 2 PM on Saturday, World Central Kitchen will be holding drive-thru and walk-up food distribution in M&T Bank Stadium Parking Lot H.
As of Friday morning, Baltimore City health officials reported 2,162 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. The Mayor’s office is urging Baltimore residents to complete the federal census, as funding is more important than ever. Baltimore residents should also be sure to text “bmore” to 99411 to subscribe to the Baltimore alert system.
As of Thursday afternoon, the city of Baltimore reported 2,068 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. Governor Larry Hogan ordered all Maryland state flags lowered to half-staff from noon Thursday through sunset on Sunday, May 3rd to honor victims of COVID-19, fallen heroes and frontline healthcare workers. The governor also ordered that all CARES Act relief rebates are protected from garnishment, and renewed his earlier order prohibiting utilities providers from shutting off residential services or charging late fees. Utilities include electricity, water, phone and internet. The order is in effect through June 1st.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 2,014 confirmed cases and 94 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 20,849 confirmed cases and 985 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Wednesday morning, Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young urged Baltimore City residents to stay home, and to wear a mask while outdoors or running errands. Baltimore City Health Department Chief of Staff Malcolm Haynes stated that public health support and medical support are being provided in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. In addition, a case investigator has been assigned to each facility to ensure early intervention in the event that a resident tests positive for the coronavirus.
As of Tuesday morning, Maryland Health Officials reported 1,977 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 83 related deaths. This week, the Maryland Health Department will open additional drive-through, appointment-only COVID-19 testing at certain vehicle emission testing sites. Individuals must receive an order from a healthcare provider before booking an appointment online. People experiencing symptoms with additional risk factors should seek testing. People without symptoms despite a known exposure do not need to seek testing.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan provided details of drive-through testing sites, announcing two new sites in Owing Mills and Prince Frederick. Tests will be offered on an appointment-only basis to residents who are symptomatic and at high risk for complications from coronavirus. Patients must first call a physician, who will assist them in ordering and scheduling a test. Maryland officials confirmed 906 new cases of coronavirus on Monday. The jump in cases is partly the result of increased testing. More than 7,400 people tested negative in the past 24 hours. The state has confirmed 19,487 cases and 858 deaths; the city of Baltimore has 1,933 cases and 82 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,866 confirmed cases and 73 confirmed deaths in the city of Baltimore. Statewide, there are 18,581 confirmed cases and 827 confirmed deaths. On Saturday, Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young released a statement that announced a new community testing site in Clifton Park located at 2801 St Lo Drive. Walk-up service will be provided for people who do not have a vehicle. Appointments are required. Those seeking testing should call 211 or their healthcare provider.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,791 confirmed cases and 72 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 17,766 confirmed cases and 797 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced his three-step plan to reopen the state, which will not be put into place until hospitalizations, ICU admissions, and deaths show a decline for at least two weeks. The three stages, Low Risk, Middle Risk, and High Risk, gradually reduce restrictions, reopen businesses, reintroduce activities, and increase the cap on social gatherings. According to the Maryland Strong Roadmap to Recovery, the specific restrictions that will be lifted and activities that will resume at each stage will be rolled out over time in accordance with the White House’s recommendations.
On Friday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced an extension of a State of Emergency declaration. In a press statement, Young said the declaration “allows for us to cut through red tape and closely align our resources with our needs.” State officials are also warning residents not to ingest or inject disinfectant to treat or prevent coronavirus. The Maryland Emergency Management Agency said it has received several calls about disinfectant use and COVID-19 On Friday, the Baltimore Health Department reported 1,728 cases with 71 deaths.
On Thursday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced the Small Business Assistance Initiative aimed at providing financial assistance to small businesses affected by the coronavirus. The initiative will administer a $5.5 million fund for manufacturing and procuring PPE, reconfiguring public spaces to allow reopened businesses to respect social distancing, and providing grants to small businesses from a $3.5 million fund. Businesses may apply for up to $15,000 in grants to cover expenses such as rent, payroll, and PPE that may be necessary to reopen. More information will be available by May 4th. The Baltimore City Health Department reported 1,672 confirmed cases in the city, an increase of 70 cases. Two more city residents have passed away from COVID-19-related complications, bringing the total number of deaths to 66.
In a Wednesday press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the expedited opening of Laurel Medical Center in Prince George’s County. The renovated facility has 135 beds available for COVID-19 patients, including 35 ICU beds. It will be staffed by 400 contracted workers through the University of Maryland Medical System. “With [the hospital’s] rebirth, it is once again going to save lives,” Hogan said. The governor also said that another payload of test kits arrived at BWI Airport from South Korea, as part of a deal to receive 500,000 tests from the overseas company LabGenomics. Hogan said that the White House granted the state access to federal labs to conduct its testing, which will be critical to a planned recovery.
On Wednesday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced a partnership with the Maryland Stadium Authority, Salvation Army, Baltimore Ravens, and Baltimore Orioles that will deliver 10,000 meals to 145 senior living facilities and residential housing locations. The operation will begin April 27 and be run by the Salvation Army out of the Camden Yards Sports Complex. The organization expects to need the help of 1,000 volunteers in running the operation over its lifetime. Health officials reported 1,602 cases of coronavirus and 64 related deaths in Baltimore City. In the state of Maryland, there are 14,775 confirmed cases, an increase of 582 cases in the past 24 hours. The number of patients who have died in the state increased by 41, to a total of 631.
As of Tuesday afternoon, there were 1,542 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 54 related deaths. On Monday, Governor Larry Hogan signed an executive order allowing Maryland barber shops and salons to open for appointments with certain essential workers. Customers and salon workers must wear face coverings at all times, and only one customer is allowed in the store at a time. Customers must provide written documentation of their employers grooming standards. The Governor’s office intends this order to be used primarily by military personnel and first responders.
Gov. Larry Hogan and First Lady Yumi Hogan announced that they have acquired 500,000 coronavirus tests for the state of Maryland from a company in South Korea. Hogan called it "an exponential, game-changing step forward in our large-scale testing initiative." Hogan said the test kits – 5,000 of which arrived at BWI Airport on a passengerless Korean Air Boeing 777 on Saturday – are the result of a weeks-long diplomatic project, called "Operation Enduring Friendship," between Maryland and the Republic of Korea. Hogan said the increased testing capability will help put the state on track to recovery and save the lives of Marylanders. The tests will be shipped to testing centers after passing inspection from local labs.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,511 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City. The number of reported confirmed deaths is 51 deaths. Across Maryland, there are 13,684 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 854 since Sunday. Maryland has 516 deaths, 57,713 negative tests and 917 patients released from isolation. On Sunday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced he was standing with mayors across the U.S. in calling on Congress to make federal support available to all cities.
On Sunday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,392 cases in Baltimore City. In total, at least 49 city residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. To mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in state prisons, Governor Larry Hogan issued an executive order to expedite the release of inmates who were already eligible to be released in the next 4 months. The order will also accelerate parole considerations for inmates 60 years and older who are non-violent offenders and have a good record while incarcerated. Mayor Jack Young announced that the 2020 Baltimore City Tax Sale—initially scheduled for May 18th—will be delayed until July 20th. Information can be found at bidbaltimore.com.
An update from the Baltimore City Joint Information Center on Saturday morning shows that there are now 1,378 confirmed cases and 43 deaths, bringing the statewide total to 12,308 and 463 deaths. Beginning on Saturday morning, Maryland residents must wear a mask or cloth face covering when inside any retail establishment or when riding any form of public transportation. Governor Hogan also announced on Friday that he is extending the closure of schools through May 15th due to the coronavirus.
On Friday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,273 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Thirty-eight patients have died. There are 11,572 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 788 cases since Thursday. The state has 425 deaths, 50,437 negatives tests and 736 patients who have been released from isolation.
Wednesday afternoon, Mayor Young announced that he had issued an executive order advising all Baltimore residents wear a face covering when out in the community, especially when it is not possible to exercise social distancing practices. The policy will remain in effect until further notice. As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 1,160 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 31 related deaths.
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan signed an executive order requiring all residents to wear a face covering in stores and on public transit, effective Saturday morning. The order applies to both shoppers and workers at all grocery stores, convenience stores, pharmacies, liquor stores, laundromats and any other retail or foodservice businesses. These facilities must also make changes that ensure safe social distancing is possible on their premises. The order applies to both riders and operators of public transit, including ride share vehicles. The face covering must cover the nose and mouth, and can be homemade. N95 and other medical-grade masks should be reserved for medical and other frontline workers. People who choose to violate the order may be charged with a misdemeanor, and if convicted could face up to $5,000 in fines and up to a year in prison. In a press conference Wednesday, Gov. Hogan announced the order and said Maryland is seeing a “light at the end of the tunnel” in terms of the stabilization of the rate of new hospitalizations, although the number of cases and deaths continues to grow. The governor said Marylanders are successfully slowing the spread by staying home, covering the face and keeping safe social distancing in public. The governor said the state is quadrupling to about 1,000 the number of contact tracing staff. These workers are containing the pandemic by identifying, isolating, and supporting people who may have been infected. Gov. Hogan also said with “cautious optimism” that he will release a recovery plan next week laying out the gradual lifting of emergency public health measures.
On Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,060 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. The city’s death toll remains at 29 related deaths. There are 10,032 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 560 cases since Tuesday. In a morning press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young reminded city residents to stay home unless they’re going out for an essential reason. “Every time you leave your house you put everyone in your household at risk,” Young said. The mayor also announced that the 2020 tax sale would be postponed until July 20 at the earliest. Additionally, the mayor announced nine recipients of a grant fund to assist local manufacturers with start-up costs related to the production of personal protective equipment. These Baltimore-based companies will make face masks, face shields, hand sanitizer, hazmat suits and gowns.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 962 total cases in Baltimore City, with 29 COVID-19-related deaths. The state has recorded 9,472 confirmed cases in total, along with 302 deaths across Maryland. In a meeting held on Tuesday, the Baltimore City Council called for the Mayor to require essential businesses to implement social distancing measures for customers, in addition to requiring all residents to wear masks while participating in “permitted activities.” To help with COVID-19 efforts in Baltimore City, visit Baltimore City's coronavirus website (link above) and select “How to Help - COVID-19” in the main menu.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 873 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, up from 812 cases the day before. Two more patients have died from coronavirus, bringing the toll to 26 deaths. There are 8,936 confirmed cases in the state, with 252 deaths. There have been 42,815 patients who tested negatively and 603 patients released from isolation. Baltimore City Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced that the Department of Recreation & Parks will begin securing playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment as a result of people not following social distancing practices. Citizens can visit a "Virtual Rec Center" (link above) for free video tutorials on how to stay active at home.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that statewide, there are 8,225 confirmed cases and 235 deaths. In Baltimore City, there are 812 confirmed cases and 24 deaths. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources.
As of Saturday morning, Maryland health officials reported 756 cases of COVID-19 and 22 related deaths. Baltimore residents should now call 2-1-1 if they have symptoms or believe that they have been exposed to the coronavirus. Baltimore City officials have released an online dashboard that will allow residents to visualize information about COVID-19 cases, with breakdowns by zip code and demographic. This data can be found at coronavirus. Baltimorecity. Gov. In tandem with other governors, Governor Larry Hogan released a statement Saturday urging federal leaders to provide immediate fiscal relief to the states, including Maryland. Hogan says this is necessary in order to prevent reductions of essential services across the country.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 689 total cases in Baltimore, with 17 deaths. The department reported 6,185 total cases in the state, with 138 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan announced a state budget freeze and hiring freeze effective immediately, excepting COVID-19- and payroll-related expenses. Hogan said it was unlikely that any bills requiring new spending would be signed into law, as a result of the crisis. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and Councilman Zeke Cohen have extended the deadline to May 31 to apply to join the newly established Trauma Informed Care Task Force. The task force will create a multi-year strategy to inform city policies and procedures on how to align with trauma informed care best practices. “As Baltimore suffers through the impact of the Covid 19, we anticipate an enormous rise in trauma,” Councilman Cohen said, according to the press release. “The work of the task force is now more important than ever. We are calling on our neighbors to sign up and join the movement.”
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland officials are reporting 638 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore with 13 related deaths. Boxes of non-perishable items are available for families in need at nine recreation centers in Baltimore, one in each area of the city. Each box contains shelf-stable food for a family of four. The City of Baltimore announced Wednesday the Baltimore Artist Emergency Relief Fund. This fund is designed to provide direct assistance to artists who have lost their income due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Visit the link above to apply. A new drive-thru testing site opens on Friday in the parking lot of Pimlico Race Course. The Maryland National Guard built the facility. Tests will be offered by appointment only. There are 6,185 confirmed coronavirus cases and 138 related deaths statewide.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 571 total cases in Baltimore City, with 10 deaths. The department reported 5,529 total cases in the state, up from 1,158 on Tuesday. Gov. Larry Hogan wrote on Twitter that the dramatic jump in cases reflects a threefold increase in testing, which includes a backlog of cases from March. Hogan again urged Marylanders to stay home and stay informed. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that, through a partnership with the organization ShareBaby, 500,000 diapers will be distributed to nearly 10,000 vulnerable children across the city over the next two months. The Baltimore City Department of Recreation launched its Virtual Rec Center to support distance learning and alternative recreation options. Activities include: at-work workouts, art and nature projects, STEM lessons and outdoor activities like gardening and bird watching. Visit the parks website (URL above) for more details. On Thursday, families can pick up a box of food at various recreation centers across the city. Boxes will be distributed on a first come, first served basis.
The Baltimore City Health Department reported there are 459 confirmed cases in the city and nine deaths caused by COVID-19 complications. There are 4,371 cases statewide and 103 deaths. Gov. Hogan announced healthcare workers and members of the Maryland National Guard have formed statewide nursing home strike teams. They are focused on testing, resource management, and clinical care for the elderly population. The governor ordered jurisdictions will now have the power to curtail or shut down businesses that fail to comply with essential business regulations. Owners can also be fined or imprisoned if they continue to act against regulations. Seventy-five emergency facilities have been newly licensed to provide vulnerable members of the population with housing and care. Fourteen clinical laboratories have also been licensed to handle surge capacity testing.
The Maryland Department of Health on Monday reported 435 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City, with the death toll rising to 8 deaths. More than 3,600 people have contracted the virus in the state so far, and 91 people have died from COVID-19-related illnesses. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan enacted an emergency order to protect residents and staff at Maryland nursing home facilities amid outbreaks of coronavirus. There have been cases of coronavirus observed at 81 nursing homes in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 394 confirmed cases and 6 deaths in Baltimore City, bringing the statewide total to 3,609 confirmed cases and 67 deaths.
As of Saturday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 343 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore city with six related deaths. The state reported 3,125 confirmed cases and 53 deaths. The CDC is now recommending that all Americans wear face coverings when traveling outside the home. Governor Larry Hogan announced a statewide moment of prayer and reflection Sunday, April 5th at noon.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 313 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with four deaths. Statewide cases jumped 18% over the day before, with 2,758 cases and 42 deaths.
Baltimore health officials reported 265 cases of the coronavirus in the city on Thursday, including an officer at a correctional facility who is under quarantine. Gov. Hogan urged residents to stay home and to continue to observe social distancing recommendations. The state reported 346 additional cases on Thursday, bringing the total to 2,331 confirmed cases and 36 deaths from the virus.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 221 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City. Statewide, the department reported 1,985 positive cases. Thirty-one patients have died, an increase from 18 deaths yesterday, and 69 patients have been released from isolation. Meanwhile, the Baltimore City Health Commissioner confirmed today that there are three coronavirus cases among residents and staff at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital in northwest Baltimore, and five confirmed coronavirus at the FutureCare Cold Spring nursing facility in northeast Baltimore.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 187 cases in Baltimore City. Across the state, 1,660 cases have been recorded in total. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jack Young said that three Baltimore residents have died from COVID-19 complications, the latest being a woman in her 70s. He also asked for Baltimore City residents to stay home and do their part to curb the outbreak.
Gov. Larry Hogan issued a stay-at-home order for Maryland residents, effective Monday, March 30th at 8 p.m. The order requires that residents not leave their homes unless for “essential” purposes, such as getting food or medicine or going to a job deemed essential. Hogan says the state will enforce the directive and that anyone who willingly or knowingly disobeys the order is subject to a $5,000 fine, imprisonment for up to a year, or both. “We are no longer asking or suggesting that Marylanders stay home – we are directing them to do so,” Hogan said at a press conference today. Hogan says that all Marylanders will receive an alert on their phones about this directive. The order permits residents to engage in outdoor exercises, such as walking, biking, or hiking, but only in gatherings of less than 10 people and in accordance with social distancing practices outlined by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Maryland Department of Health. As of Monday morning, Baltimore City is reporting 152 positive cases of coronavirus. Maryland is reporting 1,413 positive cases statewide, with 15 deaths.
The Baltimore City Health Department is reporting that the number of confirmed cases has reached 129 total. Statewide, there have been 1,239 confirmed cases and 10 deaths. The Maryland National Guard has begun setting up a field hospital at the Baltimore Convention Center, which will reportedly open in late April.
An additional 34 cases have been recorded in Baltimore for a total of 112 cases. The statewide case total now stands at 992 confirmed cases with 5 dead. Nearby Baltimore County has 141 confirmed cases. The state has conducted 12,508 tests thus far.
As of Friday afternoon, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting an additional 16 cases in Baltimore for a total of 88 cases. The state has 774 confirmed cases so far. Governor Larry Hogan announced that in the last week the state's testing capacity has increased by 500% and will continue to rise. Emission testing centers are being converted into coronavirus testing facilities.
On Thursday, Baltimore City health officials reported additional coronavirus cases in the city. There are 72 total cases, including two firefighters and one police officer. The health department is working to identify anyone else who may have been exposed. Also on Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the state received a Major Disaster Declaration which will provide funding for state and local government during the coronavirus outbreak. There are 580 coronavirus cases and four deaths statewide.
As of Wednesday morning, 53 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Baltimore City. The Maryland Department of Health reported 423 cases in the state. Four Maryland residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
On Tuesday morning, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 41 positive cases. Across the state of Maryland, 349 cases have been confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, Governor Larry Hogan announced that all non-essential businesses in the state of Maryland will be closed starting at 5 p.m. March 23rd. Businesses such as grocery stores, banks, and pharmacies will remain open. While he emphasized that this is not a direct stay-at-home order, the governor urged all Marylanders to remain home, and asked for employers to promote work from home arrangements to the greatest extent possible. As of Monday morning, 288 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Maryland, with 31 of those in Baltimore City.
On Monday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported that there are 31 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City. There are 288 positive cases being tracked in Maryland, and three state residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
As of Sunday morning, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting 24 positive cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City.
There are 11 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore. Citizen encourages you to stay safe by maintaining social distancing and routinely washing your hands with soap. Clean frequently-touched surfaces and keep a distance of six feet between yourself and others.
An additional three positive cases have been identified in Baltimore. The total case count in the city is now 11 as of Friday afternoon.
Maryland Department of Health officials have confirmed eight cases of the coronavirus in the city of Baltimore. There are 107 cases statewide. Health officials confirm there is evidence of community spread in Baltimore. On Thursday, Gov. Hogan announced a number of new restrictions all aimed at slowing the spread of the virus. Gatherings are limited to 10 people and shopping malls, bowling alleys and pool halls are closed until further notice. The governor also restricted access to BWI International Airport to ticketed passengers and airport staff and urged residents to use public transit for essential travel only.
A statement from Governor Larry Hogan has confirmed the first death caused by Coronavirus in Maryland. The patient was a man in his 60s from Prince George's County who had an underlying medical condition.
Mayor Bernard Young gave a press conference on Wendesday morning where he announced that there are five total cases in Baltimore City. The Mayor also said that he signed an emergency declaration that will go into effect at noon Wednesday. The declaration will allow more resources for state and local authorities to help combat the coronavirus.
As of Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health has reported 4 total cases in the city of Baltimore. The statewide tally has reached 85 cases.
Mayor Jack Young announced late Monday that a second confirmed case of the new coronavirus had been identified in Baltimore. The patient is a woman in her 20s. He urged residents to exercise social distancing to help stop the spread.
On Monday, Governor Hogan signed an executive order in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus across the state. All restaurants, bars, movie theaters, and gyms will close indefinitely starting at 5 p.m. Monday. Drive-thru, takeout, and delivery services will continue. Essential businesses like banks, gas stations, grocery stores, and pharmacies will stay open. Events with more than 50 people are also banned.
As of Saturday night, Mayor Young announced the first case of the new coronavirus in Baltimore City. The patient is a man in his 60s. The Maryland Department of Health has confirmed 26 cases of coronavirus in the state. The Mayor has had all city-permitted gatherings of over 250 people canceled, and ordered public schools and recreation centers be closed for the next two weeks. All eviction notices have been halted for two weeks.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at Baltimore MD .
Maryland state database issues have delayed reporting of local data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.41, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.39, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.34, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.67, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.63, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.62, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 52,313) reported. There are 896 new test results (+0.2% to 485,408), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 199 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.28% to 1,062) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.1% to 52,256) reported. There are 687 new test results (+0.1% to 484,512), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 216 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,059) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 52,203) reported. There are 938 new test results (+0.2% to 483,825), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-5.06% to 244), and there are 7 new deaths (+0.67% to 1,055).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 52,153) reported. There are 922 new test results (+0.2% to 482,887), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.21% to 257), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.29% to 1,048).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 52,099) reported. There are 806 new test results (+0.2% to 481,965), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 280 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.26%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,045).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 46 new cases (+0.1% to 52,015) reported. There are 426 new test results (+0.1% to 481,159), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 266 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,041).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 51,969) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 480,733), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.01% to 266), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 51,919) reported. There are 939 new test results (+0.2% to 480,333), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,040) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 51,827) reported. There are 1,150 new test results (+0.2% to 479,394), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 316 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,039) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 51,743) reported. There are 1,269 new test results (+0.3% to 478,244), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 24 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.06% to 316), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,035).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 Meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 51,579 total cases in Baltimore thus far, and 1,031 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 476,975 people have been tested. The local positivity rate was measured at 3.50% on average, and 340 people are currently hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.1% to 51,380) reported. There are 466 new test results (+0.1% to 475,235), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.67% to 346), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 1,017).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 100 new cases (+0.2% to 51,306) reported. There are 680 new test results (+0.1% to 474,769), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.39% to 337), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.30% to 1,015).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.2% to 51,206) reported. There are 955 new test results (+0.2% to 474,089), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,012) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.3% to 51,085) reported. There are 1,174 new test results (+0.2% to 473,134), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.70% to 1,011) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 158 new cases (+0.3% to 50,930) reported. There are 1,032 new test results (+0.2% to 471,960), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.45% to 365), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.50% to 1,004).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 139 new cases (+0.3% to 50,772) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.3% to 470,928), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.55% to 382), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 999).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 50,633) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.1% to 469,571), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are four fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.02% to 388), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.61% to 997).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 50,499) reported. There are 445 new test results (+0.1% to 468,943), with a recent 4.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.29% to 392), and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 991).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 112 new cases (+0.2% to 50,423) reported. There are 639 new test results (+0.1% to 468,498), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 15 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.73% to 387), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 50,311) reported. There are 1,337 new test results (+0.3% to 467,859), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 402 people hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (990 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 197 new cases (+0.4% to 50,147) reported. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.4% to 466,522), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 410 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,950) reported. There are 890 new test results (+0.2% to 464,649), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There is are 424 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 986).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.4% to 49,767) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 463,759), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.07% to 424), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 982).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,592) reported. There are 990 new test results (+0.2% to 462,568), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.45% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.93% to 980).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 154 new cases (+0.3% to 49,409) reported. There are 512 new test results (+0.1% to 461,578), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.23% to 444), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 971).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 151 new cases (+0.3% to 49,255) reported. There are 797 new test results (+0.2% to 461,066), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.70% to 426), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 219 new cases (+0.4% to 49,104) reported. There are 1,051 new test results (+0.2% to 460,269), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 30 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.52% to 429) and 0 new deaths (968 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 306 new cases (+0.6% to 48,885) reported. There are 1,376 new test results (+0.3% to 459,218), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized and 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 968) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 268 new cases (+0.6% to 48,579) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 457,842), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.50% to 399), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 966).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+0.6% to 48,311) reported. There are 1,144 new test results (+0.3% to 456,647), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.67% to 401), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 964).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 296 new cases (+0.6% to 48,045) reported. There are 1,126 new test results (+0.2% to 455,503), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There is -3 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.72% to 412) There are 6 new deaths (+0.63% to 961).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 170 new cases (+0.4% to 47,749) reported. There are 552 new test results (+0.1% to 454,377), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.80% to 415), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.53% to 955).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 211 new cases (+0.4% to 47,579) reported. There are 705 new test results (+0.2% to 453,825), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 396 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.74%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 950).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 297 new cases (+0.6% to 47,368) reported. There are 650 new test results (+0.1% to 453,120), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.00% to 403) reported. There are a total of 948 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 293 new cases (+0.6% to 47,071) reported. There are 1,308 new test results (+0.3% to 452,470), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.42% to 949) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 275 new cases (+0.6% to 46,778) reported. There are 1,439 new test results (+0.3% to 451,162), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.84% to 399), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.96% to 945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 249 new cases (+0.5% to 46,503) reported. There are 968 new test results (+0.2% to 449,723), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are eleven fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.84% to 377), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.32% to 936).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 287 new cases (+0.6% to 46,254) reported. There are 1,070 new test results (+0.2% to 448,755), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 388 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 933) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.3% to 45,967) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 447,685), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 402 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.03%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 931).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.4% to 45,825) reported. There are 557 new test results (+0.1% to 447,285), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.78% to 394), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 342 new cases (+0.8% to 45,660) reported. There are 1,415 new test results (+0.3% to 446,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.53% to 369) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 929) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 45,318) reported. There are 733 new test results (+0.2% to 445,313), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 353) people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 928) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 228 new cases (+0.5% to 45,097) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 444,580), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.28% to 353), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 926).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 240 new cases (+0.5% to 44,869) reported. There are 900 new test results (+0.2% to 443,385), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.26% to 326), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 923).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 239 new cases (+0.5% to 44,629) reported. There are 1,033 new test results (+0.2% to 442,485), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.66% to 337), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.3% to 44,390) reported. There are 322 new test results (+0.1% to 441,452), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.88% to 322), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 922).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 44,237) reported. There are 866 new test results (+0.2% to 441,130), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+20.07% to 335), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 234 new cases (+0.5% to 44,016) reported. There are 1,447 new test results (+0.3% to 440,264), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.72% to 279) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 921) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 204 new cases (+0.5% to 43,782) reported. There are 2,128 new test results (+0.5% to 438,817), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 277) and 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 920) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+0.5% to 43,578) reported. There are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 916) reported. The most recent available data showed there have been 436,689 tests, with a recent 3.3% positive rate, and 270 current hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 195 new cases (+0.5% to 43,351) reported. There are 1,387 new test results (+0.3% to 436,689), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.72% to 270 current), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 43,156) reported. There are 1,016 new test results (+0.2% to 435,302), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 253 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 913) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.3% to 42,970) reported. There are 448 new test results (+0.1% to 434,286), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.12% to 253), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.55% to 911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+0.2% to 42,839) reported. There are 659 new test results (+0.2% to 433,838), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 total COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 42,736) reported. There are 1,152 new test results (+0.3% to 433,179), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 906) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.3% to 42,550) reported. There are 854 new test results (+0.2% to 432,027), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 905) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 188 new cases (+0.4% to 42,418) reported. There are 1,117 new test results (+0.3% to 431,173), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 42,230) reported. There are 987 new test results (+0.2% to 430,056), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.68% to 234), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.34% to 898).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.3% to 42,036) reported. There are 569 new test results (+0.1% to 429,069), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 238), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 895).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,906) reported. There are 321 new test results (+0.1% to 428,500), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.43% to 232), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.56% to 893).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,814) reported. There are 646 new test results (+0.2% to 428,179), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.56% to 233), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 41,722) reported. There are 1,149 new test results (+0.3% to 427,533), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.64% to 225) and 0 new deaths (888 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+0.4% to 41,588) reported. There are 1,060 new test results (+0.2% to 426,384), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 211 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 888) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 133 new cases (+0.3% to 41,415) reported. There are 988 new test results (+0.2% to 425,324), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.40% to 218), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 887).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 41,282) reported. There are 902 new test results (+0.2% to 424,336), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 21 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.11% to 238), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.45% to 885).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 41,193) reported. There are 518 new test results (+0.1% to 423,434), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.77% to 259), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 881).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 47 new cases (+0.1% to 41,047) reported. There are 361 new test results (+0.1% to 422,916), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 261 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 41,000) reported. There are 1,050 new test results (+0.2% to 422,555), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.12% to 261), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 40,892) reported. There are 140 new test results (+0.0% to 421,505), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.66% to 281) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 879) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 40,817) reported. There are 1,434 new test results (+0.3% to 421,365), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 261 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 878) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 120 new cases (+0.3% to 40,728) reported. There are 964 new test results (+0.2% to 419,931), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.16% to 261), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 876).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 40,608) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.2% to 418,967), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.78% to 253), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 59 new cases (+0.1% to 40,540) reported. There are 489 new test results (+0.1% to 418,339), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 255 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 873).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 7 new cases (40,481 total) reported. There are 246 new test results (+0.1% to 417,850), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.66% to 255), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 869).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 40,474) reported. There are 590 new test results (+0.1% to 417,604), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.49% to 246), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 98 new cases (+0.2% to 40,401) reported. There are 1,154 new test results (+0.3% to 417,014), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 231 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 40,303) reported. There are 916 new test results (+0.2% to 415,860), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 239 people currently hospitalized. There 864 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.1% to 40,186) reported. There are 825 new test results (+0.2% to 414,944), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.12% to 271), and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 104 new cases (+0.3% to 40,141) reported. There are 832 new test results (+0.2% to 414,119), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.47% to 268), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.29% to 864).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 40,037) reported. There are 616 new test results (+0.1% to 413,287), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 272 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.59% to 853) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 39,980) reported. There are 192 new test results (+0.0% to 412,671), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.36% to 281), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 848).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.2% to 39,899) reported. There are 780 new test results (+0.2% to 412,479), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.06% to 280), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 39,839) reported. There are 613 new test results (+0.1% to 411,699), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 264 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 39,785) reported. There are 586 new test results (+0.1% to 411,086), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.08% to 281) and 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 39,701) reported. There are 1,036 new test results (+0.3% to 410,500), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 12 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.41% to 260), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 846).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,633) reported. There are 837 new test results (+0.2% to 409,464), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (272), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.96% to 844).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 8 new cases (+0.0% to 39,560) reported. There are 696 new test results (+0.2% to 408,627), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.75% to 290) reported. There are 836 total confirmed deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 55 new cases (+0.1% to 39,552) reported. There are 499 new test results (+0.1% to 407,931), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.71% to 285) and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,497) reported. There are 689 new test results (+0.2% to 407,432), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-9.87%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 837).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 79 new cases (+0.2% to 39,424) reported. There are 867 new test results (+0.2% to 406,743), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 314 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 834) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 39,345) reported. There have been 405,876 people tested in total, and there is a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 833) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 122 new cases (+0.3% to 39,253) reported. There are 33,968 new test results (+8.4% to 437,916), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.66%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.48% to 831).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 39,131) reported. There are 882 new test results (+0.2% to 403,948), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (343 current), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 827).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.3% to 39,025) reported. There are 549 new test results (+0.1% to 403,066), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 351 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.57%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 824).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 38,909) reported. There are 364 new test results (+0.1% to 402,517), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 16 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (364 current), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.74% to 822).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 95 new cases (+0.2% to 38,828) reported. There are 770 new test results (+0.2% to 402,153), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 380), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 816).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 149 new cases (+0.4% to 38,733) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 401,383), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 375 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.49% to 813) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.4% to 38,584) reported. There are 1,083 new test results (+0.3% to 399,932), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 809) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.3% to 38,432) reported. There are 1,080 new test results (+0.3% to 398,849), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.89% to 374), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.50% to 806).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 38,311) reported. There are 888 new test results (+0.2% to 397,769), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.15% to 360), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.2% to 38,194) reported. There are 68 new test results (+0.0% to 396,881), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 349) There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 802).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.3% to 38,120) reported. There are 80 new test results (396,813), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are three fewer hospitalizations (346 current), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 801).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 38,024) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 396,733), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.57% to 349) There are 2 new deaths (+0.25% to 800).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 180 new cases (+0.5% to 37,951) reported. There are 1,648 new test results (+0.4% to 395,542), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 351 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.38% to 798) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 37,771) reported. There are 1,267 new test results (+0.3% to 393,894), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 379 people currently hospitalized and 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 795) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 161 new cases (+0.4% to 37,625) reported. There are 1,708 new test results (+0.4% to 392,627), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 27 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.65% to 379) There are 8 new deaths (+1.02% to 791).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 183 new cases (+0.5% to 37,464) reported. There are 1,175 new test results (+0.3% to 390,919), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.27% to 406), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 783).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 37,281) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.3% to 389,744), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.25% to 397) There are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 779).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.2% to 37,087) reported. There are 196 new test results (+0.1% to 388,558), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (398), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 776).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 37,023) reported. There are 1,383 new test results (+0.4% to 388,362), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.75% to 401), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 773).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 198 new cases (+0.5% to 36,886) reported. There are 1,300 new test results (+0.3% to 386,979), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 398 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.92% to 772) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.6% to 36,688) reported. There are 1,911 new test results (+0.5% to 385,679), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 438 people currently hospitalized and 1 new death (+0.13% to 765) reported. On Friday, the Maryland Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) announced that the state will receive a $341 million federal grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which will provide funding for PPE for healthcare workers and first responders.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 170 new cases (+0.5% to 36,453) reported. There are 1,983 new test results (+0.5% to 383,768), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.46% to 438), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.53% to 764).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.6% to 36,283) reported. There are 1,900 new test results (+0.5% to 381,785), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 14 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (436), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.40% to 760).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 114 new cases (+0.3% to 36,055) reported. There are 796 new test results (+0.2% to 379,885), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 450), and no new deaths were reported (757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+0.5% to 35,941) reported. There are 847 new test results (+0.2% to 379,089), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (437), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.26% to 757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,773) reported. There are 1,326 new test results (+0.4% to 378,242), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.00% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+1.21% to 755).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 205 new cases (+0.6% to 35,610) reported. There are 1,850 new test results (+0.5% to 376,916), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 425 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.27% to 746) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 206 new cases (+0.6% to 35,405) reported. There are 2,353 new test results (+0.6% to 375,066), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 435 people currently hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.68% to 744) reported. Statewide, there are 324,031 confirmed cases and 6,369 deaths. On Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced that $30 million in emergency relief would be awarded to 90 performance and entertainment venues across the state. In Baltimore City, awardees include independent movie theaters such as The Charles Theatre and The Senator Theatre, live theatre spaces such as Baltimore Center Stage and The Hippodrome, and live music venues such as Rams Head Live and Ottobar. To see the full list of awardees, tap the link above.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 292 new cases (+0.8% to 35,199) reported. There are 1,989 new test results (+0.5% to 372,713), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.57% to 435) There are 4 new deaths (+0.54% to 739).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 229 new cases (+0.7% to 34,907) reported. There are 2,025 new test results (+0.5% to 370,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 39 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations reported (420), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.55% to 735).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,678) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.3% to 368,699), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 19 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.97% to 459) There are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 731).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,443) reported. There are 1,360 new test results (+0.4% to 367,528), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 478 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.49%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 728).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 279 new cases (+0.8% to 34,400) reported. There are 2,262 new test results (+0.6% to 366,168), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.17% to 471), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.28% to 725).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 273 new cases (+0.8% to 34,121) reported. There are 2,304 new test results (+0.6% to 363,906), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There are 723 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 320 new cases (+1.0% to 33,848) reported. There are 2,189 new test results (+0.6% to 361,602), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.14% to 724) reported. Statewide, cases have surpassed 300,000, with a total of 303,364 cases reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.9% to 33,528) reported. There are 1,851 new test results (+0.5% to 359,413), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 7 new deaths (+0.98% to 723).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 233 new cases (+0.7% to 33,215) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 357,562), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.66% to 461), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 716).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 293 new cases (+0.9% to 32,982) reported. There are 1,784 new test results (+0.5% to 356,111), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 72 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.65% to 458) There are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 710).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,689) reported. There are 496 new test results (+0.1% to 354,327), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (386), and there is 1 new death (+0.14% to 704).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,503) reported. There are 3,202 new test results (+0.9% to 353,831), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.38% to 392), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.43% to 703).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 185 new cases (+0.6% to 32,317) reported. There are 856 new test results (+0.2% to 350,629) reported. There are 372 people hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 700) reported. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 221 new cases (+0.7% to 32,132) reported. There are 2,060 new test results (+0.6% to 349,773) and 384 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 695) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 374 new cases (+1.2% to 31,911) reported. There are 2,878 new test results (+0.8% to 347,713), and there are 384 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 7 new deaths (+1.02% to 690).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.7% to 31,537) reported. There are 1,094 new test results (+0.3% to 344,835), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.44% to 683).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.6% to 31,312) reported. There are 1,463 new test results (+0.4% to 343,741), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 37 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.16% to 401), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.29% to 680).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,123) reported. There are 1,108 new test results (+0.3% to 342,278), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 364 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.59% to 678).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.7% to 30,989) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 674) There are 363 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 165 new cases (+0.5% to 30,777) reported. There are 1,090 new test results (+0.3% to 366,189), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 351 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 672).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 172 new cases (+0.6% to 30,612) reported. There are 1,625 new test results (+0.4% to 365,099), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 361 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.60% to 670).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 30,440) reported. There are 30,132 new test results (+9.0% to 363,474), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there have been 666 COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 210 new cases (+0.7% to 30,290) reported. There are 2,126 new test results (+0.6% to 333,342), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 people hospitalized for COVID-19, and there are 11 new deaths (+1.68% to 667).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 215 new cases (+0.7% to 30,080) reported. There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216) There are 6 new deaths (+0.92% to 656) There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.72% to 388).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 287 new cases (+1.0% to 29,865) reported. There are 5,311 new test results (+1.6% to 329,413), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.80% to 367), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.46% to 650).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 247 new cases (+0.8% to 29,578) reported. There are 2,856 new test results (+0.9% to 324,102), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are ten fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (357), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.62% to 647) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.6% to 29,331) reported. There are 1,303 new test results (+0.4% to 321,246), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 367 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+1.10% to 643) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 29,156) reported. There are 927 new test results (+0.3% to 319,943), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized. There are 8 new deaths (+1.27% to 636) reported. In a press release on Saturday, Mayor Brandon Scott announced a $5.3 million plan to provide 20,000 food boxes per week to Baltimore City residents who have been the most affected by the pandemic, saying "COVID-19 has deepened the inequity of food insecurity, especially in our Latinx and Black and Brown communities. As we approach the new year, many Baltimoreans are concerned about losing valuable federal resources that will expire in the new term. With this initiative, the City will be able to ensure there is no gap in support to feed our families over the next few months.”
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.6% to 29,020) reported. There are 2,085 new test results (+0.7% to 319,016), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (374) than yesterday, and there are 8 new deaths (+1.29% to 628).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+0.9% to 28,853) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.5% to 316,931), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are four less COVID-19 hospitalization (391), and there are 7 new deaths (+1.14% to 620).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 28,586 total cases reported. There are 1,714 new test results (+0.5% to 315,406), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 613).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,621 new test results (+0.5% to 313,692), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 395 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.67%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.33% to 609).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 224 new cases (+0.8% to 28,270) reported. There are 2,162 new test results (+0.7% to 312,071), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.02% to 381) There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 607).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 250 new cases (+0.9% to 28,046) reported. There are 2,574 new test results (+0.8% to 309,909), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 356) and 3 new deaths (+0.50% to 603) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 332 new cases (+1.2% to 27,796) reported. There are 307,335 total test results, with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 354 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 600) reported. Statewide, there are 3,538 new cases (232,009 total) and 36 new deaths (4,937 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+1.0% to 27,464) reported. There are 38,853 new test results (+12.8% to 342,135), with a recent 7.2% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 361) There are 9 new deaths (+1.53% to 599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 300 new cases (+1.1% to 27,197) reported. There are 2,135 new test results (+0.7% to 303,282), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are 359 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 5 new deaths (+0.85% to 590).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 304 new cases (+1.1% to 26,897) reported. There are 2,041 new test results (+0.7% to 301,147), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are two less COVID-19 hospitalizations (364), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.92% to 585).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 174 new cases (+0.7% to 26,593) reported. There are 1,374 new test results (+0.5% to 299,106), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.98% to 366), and there have been 574 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.9% to 26,419) reported. There are 2,206 new test results (+0.7% to 297,732), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 352 COVID-19 hospitalization. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 575) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 242 new cases (+0.9% to 26,194) reported. There are 2,412 new test results (+0.8% to 295,526), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.53% to 574) reported. In Maryland, there are 215,027 confirmed cases and 4,685 deaths. According to Johns Hopkins University, 8,780 people are estimated to have recovered.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+1.0% to 25,952) reported. There are 1,988 new test results (+0.7% to 293,114), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 369 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.18% to 571) reported. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported nationwide. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 416 new cases (+1.6% to 25,686) reported. There are 2,216 new test results (+0.8% to 291,126), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 371 hospitalizations and 9 new deaths (+1.60% to 570).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 264 new cases (+1.1% to 25,270) reported. There are 1,633 new test results (+0.6% to 288,910), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.72% to 561).
Baltimore City reached 25,000 total confirmed cases on Wednesday, a day after the state of Maryland crossed the 200,000 mark. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 244 new cases (+1.0% to 25,006) reported. There are 1,717 new test results (+0.6% to 287,277), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is -8 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-1.97% to 398) There are 9 new deaths (+1.64% to 557).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 241 new cases (+1.0% to 24,762) reported. There are 1,142 new test results (+0.4% to 285,560), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.25% to 406), and there is 1 new death (+0.18% to 548).
Maryland’s total COVID-19 hospitalizations have reached their highest level since May, with 1,527 Marylanders currently hospitalized. Gov. Hogan said the state’s Coronavirus Task Force of doctors and public health experts is working closely with hospitals to handle surging COVID-19 cases and admissions. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.9% to 24,521) reported. There are 1,250 new test results (+0.4% to 284,418), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.74% to 405) There are 2 new deaths (+0.37% to 547).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.8% to 24,309) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.4% to 283,168), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.86% to 383) There are 3 new deaths (+0.55% to 545).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.7% to 24,120) reported. There are 1,121 new test results (+0.4% to 281,997), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.74% to 542) Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.2% to 23,955) reported. There are 2,436 new test results (+0.9% to 280,876), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.75% to 538).
Testing is available throughout Thanksgiving weekend, though hours of availability may be reduced. State-run testing sites are closed on Thanksgiving day. As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 321 new cases (+1.4% to 23,682) reported. There are 2,165 new test results (+0.8% to 278,440), with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.03% to 369) There are 6 new deaths (+1.14% to 534).
As the proportion of COVID-19 cases connected to family gatherings continues to rise, the Maryland Department of Health urges Marylanders to avoid public and private indoor gatherings with people they don't live with and to avoid non-essential travel outside the state. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 274 new cases (+1.2% to 23,361) reported. There are 2,072 new test results (+0.8% to 276,275), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 348) There are 3 new deaths (+0.57% to 528).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.7% to 23,087) reported. There are 1,161 new test results (+0.4% to 274,203), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.83% to 333), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.38% to 525).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,932) reported. There are 1,665 new test results (+0.6% to 273,042), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (327), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.58% to 523).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,699) reported. There are 2,171 new test results (+0.8% to 271,377), with a recent 7.0% positive rate—the highest since June. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.39% to 520).
In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 456 new cases (+2.1% to 22,466) reported. There are 3,696 new test results (+1.4% to 269,206), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 325 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.97% to 518) As the country is expected to surpass 12 million total cases of COVID-19 today, Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The state of Maryland reported 2,353 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the second-highest daily number since the pandemic reached the state. Thursday’s count was the highest, for a total of 2,910 new cases in a day. For five of the past seven days, Maryland has reported 2,000 or more new cases per day. Meanwhile, Gov. Hogan has announced that more than 4 million COVID-19 tests have been completed in Maryland. The governor is encouraging all Marylanders to get tested. Find a testing site near you in the link above. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+1.0% to 22,010); 1,414 new test results (+0.5% to 265,510), with a recent 6.8% positive rate; 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.56% to 325); and no new deaths.
Baltimore City public schools will be briefly pausing in-person learning programs the week after Thanksgiving. Read above for more information. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 374 new cases (+1.7% to 21,783) reported. There are 2,174 new test results (+0.8% to 264,096), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (320), and no new deaths were reported.
The state of Maryland reported 2,018 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday. It's the third straight day above 2,000 new cases and the 15th straight day above 1,000 new cases. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission (Rt) is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 223 new cases (+1.1% to 21,409) reported. There are 1,404 new test results (+0.5% to 261,922), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+14.44% to 325) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 513).
Gov. Hogan has announced new statewide measures to combat the recent surge of COVID-19 Starting Friday, Nov. 20th at 5 p.m, restaurants must be closed nightly between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., similar to the recent order in Baltimore that closed restaurants at 11 p.m. nightly. Hospital visitation will now be prohibited until further notice. Additionally, a new order has been issued allowing at or near-capacity hospitals to transfer patients to other facilities equipped to provide them with the care they need. The order also limits retail establishments and religious facilities in Maryland to 50% capacity—businesses which are currently capped at 25% of their maximum indoor capacity in the city of Baltimore. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 176 new cases (+0.8% to 21,186) reported. There are 861 new test results (+0.3% to 260,518), with a recent 6.2% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.37% to 284), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.59% to 512).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.3% to 21,010); 2,975 new test results (+1.2% to 259,657), with a recent 5.7% positive rate;15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.95% to 267); and 1 new death (+0.20% to 509).
A travel advisory is now in effect for Marylanders, in which residents are asked to avoid public and private gatherings of more than 25 people. The advisory recommends travel outside of the state is for essential purposes only, and that anyone travelling from another state into Maryland is tested for COVID-19 72 hours before or upon arriving in Maryland. While awaiting the results, travelers should quarantine. Marylanders traveling to states with a 10% or higher test positivity rate or case rate over 20 per 100,000 in the previous 7 days (excluding Washington DC, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and West Virginia) should be tested and must quarantine while awaiting results. The advisory, which was announced on November 10th in light of the nationwide surge of COVID-19, also encourages nursing homes and assisted living programs to test staff at least once a week and to prohibit indoor visitation if they are undergoing outbreak testing.
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 267 new cases (+1.3% to 20,737) reported. There are 267 new test results (+0.1% to 256,682), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.20% to 252) and 4 new deaths (+0.79% to 508) Statewide, there are 165,930 total confirmed cases, 4,143 total deaths, and a recent statewide 6.57% positivity rate. Nationwide, hospitalizations near 70,000 patients, more people being treated for COVID-19 in U.S. hospitals than ever before.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.4% to 20,470) reported. There are 1,475 new test results (+0.6% to 256,415), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 249 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 504).
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It's the most to be recorded in a single day. In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 20,197); 1,393 new test results (+0.5% to 254,940), with a recent 5.1% positive rate; 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.87% to 249); and 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 503).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+1.2% to 20,006) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.5% to 253,547), with a recent 510.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.95% to 233) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 501).
Starting Thursday at 5 PM, Baltimore will be enacting new restrictions for restaurants, retail establishments, and many other businesses. These spaces will be limited to 25% capacity, and indoor dining at restaurants must close at 10 p.m. The businesses that will be capped at 25% capacity include fitness centers, retail establishments and malls, personal services (such as salons), casinos, theaters, and outdoor entertainment venues. Churches are also capped at 25% Additionally, general gatherings are limited to 10 people maximum.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 219 new cases (+1.1% to 19,768) reported. There are 1,489 new test results (+0.6% to 252,190), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.71% to 222) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 500).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 19,549) reported. There are 1,333 new test results (+0.5% to 250,701), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.90% to 210), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 162 new cases (+0.8% to 19,358) reported. There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 249,368), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+21.57% to 186) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 499) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.7% to 19,196) reported. There are 1,140 new test results (+0.5% to 248,220), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.38% to 153) There are 0 new deaths (497 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 241 new cases (+1.3% to 19,065) reported. There are 1,699 new test results (+0.7% to 247,080), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.68% to 148) There are 4 new deaths (+0.81% to 497).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.1% to 18,824); 1,496 new test results (+0.6% to 245,381), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (147); and 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 493).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.8% to 18,610) reported. There are 1,211 new test results (+0.5% to 243,885), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.55% to 147) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 491).
A surge in single-day coronavirus cases over the last two weeks has consistently exceeded the previous peak of 77,378 new cases on July 16th. Johns Hopkins University reports that the recent seven-day average of single day cases is 86,930 cases, which they say is a 20% increase from July, and more than twice the number of single-day cases reported in mid-April. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.9% to 18,457) reported. There are 1,298 new test results (+0.5% to 242,674), with a recent 350.0% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.08% to 124) and 0 new deaths (490 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.4% to 18,292) reported. There are 731 new test results (+0.3% to 241,376), with a recent 3.4%% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.72% to 118) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 490).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 111 new cases (+0.6% to 18,211); 1,579 new test results (+0.7% to 240,645), with a recent 3.1% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (116) and no new deaths (488).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+0.7% to 18,100) reported. There are 1,402 new test results (+0.6% to 239,066), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.31% to 121) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 488) Statewide, there have been 146,145 cases and 4,004 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 126 new cases (+0.7% to 17,976) reported. There are 1,437 new test results (+0.6% to 237,664), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 116 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (486 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.4% to 17,850) reported. There are 1,103 new test results (+0.5% to 236,227), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 116) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 486).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 110 new cases (+0.6% to 17,774) reported. There are 1,029 new test results (+0.4% to 235,124), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are three less COVID-19 hospitalizations (111), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 83 new cases (+0.5% to 17,664) reported. There are 921 new test results (+0.4% to 234,095), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 114 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 485).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.4% to 17,581) reported. Maryland reported 897 new cases across the state, which is the highest total since tallies of 1,019 and 909 in early August. There are 791 new test results (+0.3% to 233,174), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.87% to 114), and no new deaths were reported (484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 66 new cases (+0.4% to 17,506) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.5% to 232,383), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.12% to 101) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.7% to 17,440) reported. There are 1,588 new test results (+0.7% to 231,197), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (484 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 131 new cases (+0.8% to 17,312) reported. There are 1,569 new test results (+0.7% to 229,609), with a recent 2.2%% positive rate. There are 102 current hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 102 new cases (+0.6% to 17,181); 1,344 new test results (+0.6% to 228,040), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new hospitalizations; and 1 new death (+0.21% to 482).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 79 new cases (+0.5% to 17,079) reported. There are 1,310 new test results (+0.6% to 226,696), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 481).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 17,000) reported. There are 1,398 new test results (+0.6% to 225,386), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 107 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 480).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 31 new cases (+0.2% to 16,937) reported. At least 223,988 people have been tested, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. Two less COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107) and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.4% to 16,906); 1,361 new test results (+0.6% to 223,957), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; and 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+17.20% to 109).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,842) reported. There are 1,311 new test results (+0.6% to 222,596), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 93 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (479 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.6% to 16,773) reported. There are 1,844 new test results (+0.8% to 221,285), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 95 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 479).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 16,681); 921 new test results (+0.4% to 219,441), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.25% to 102); and 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 16,647) reported. There are 1,043 new test results (+0.5% to 218,520), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. No new COVID-29 hospitalizations have been reported (96 current), and there have been 477 confirmed COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.2% to 16,584) reported. There are 980 new test results (+0.5% to 217,477), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.09% to 96) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 35 new cases (+0.2% to 16,543) reported. There are 889 new test results (+0.4% to 216,497), with a recent 2.5% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.39% to 88), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 477).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 16,508) reported. There are 911 new test results (+0.4% to 215,608), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.28% to 79) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 58 new cases (+0.4% to 16,448) reported. There are 1,644 new test results (+0.8% to 214,697), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.30% to 78) There are 2 new deaths (+0.42% to 476).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Over the last two days, there have been 127 new cases (+0.78% to 16,390) and 2 deaths (+0.42% to 474) have been reported. In total, 213,053 people have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 77 people currently hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+1.0% to 16,263) reported. There are 4,229 new test results (+1.2% to 365,251), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 92 current hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 472).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 16,100) reported. There are 153,199 new test results (+73.7% to 361,022), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+24.32% to 92) There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 471).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 16,056) reported. There are 698 new test results (+0.3% to 207,823), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+19.35% to 74) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,023) reported. There are 1,014 new test results (+0.5% to 207,125), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (62) There are no new deaths (469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 56 new cases (+0.4% to 15,954) reported. There are 1,291 new test results (+0.6% to 206,111), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 71 people currently hospitalized. No new deaths have been reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 15,898) reported. There are 1,517 new test results (+0.7% to 204,820), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 73 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.4% to 15,864) reported. There are 1,328 new test results (+0.7% to 203,303), with a recent 1.6% positive rate. There are 66 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+1.0% to 15,793) reported. There are 1,443 new test results (+0.7% to 201,975), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 67 current hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 23 new cases (+0.1% to 15,629) reported. There are 917 new test results (+0.5% to 200,532), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.08% to 67) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 24 new cases (+0.2% to 15,606) reported. There are 673 new test results (+0.3% to 199,615), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 65 current hospitalizations. There have been 468 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,582) reported, 1,318 new test results (+0.7% to 198,942), and no new deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department has not published new data for positivity rates and hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 15,525) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.8% to 197,624), with a recent 1.4% positive rate. There are 67 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.3% to 15,484) reported. There are 1,227 new test results (+0.6% to 196,099), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 72 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,431) reported. There are 1,305 new test results (+0.7% to 194,872), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 468).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,374) reported. There are 1,200 new test results (+0.6% to 193,567), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.22% to 466) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 37 new cases (+0.2% to 15,329) reported. 192,367 People have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (57 total) and there is 1 new death (+0.22% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.77 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,292) in the city. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (57), and the deaths total was revised to 464.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,259); 1,094 new test results (+0.6% to 190,560), with a recent 1.9% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations ( 57 total); and 1 new death (+0.2% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 22 new cases (+0.1% to 15,226) and 1,379 new test results (+0.7% to 189,466), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 464).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 27 new cases (+0.2% to 15,204) and 1,808 new test results (+1.0% to 188,087), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 462).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 15,177); 1,471 new test results (+0.8% to 186,279), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (75 total); and no new deaths (460 total).
As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.83 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 15,129) in the city, according to Maryland's COVID-19 dashboard. There are 1,265 new test results (+0.7% to 184,808), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 76 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, which is 2 less than yesterday. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 460).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. The number of cases has been revised to 15,085 since Tuesday. There are 1,192 new test results (+0.7% to 183,543), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (78 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 458).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 10 new cases (+0.1% to 15,309) There are 897 new test results (+0.5% to 182,351), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.4% to 85) There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 456).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,299); 2,391 new test results (+1.3% to 181,454), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalization (-9.4% to 77); and no new deaths (455 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 15,254) and 71 new test results (+0.04% to 179,063), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 85 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 455).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 21 new cases (+0.1% to 15,183) There are 1,617 new test results (+0.9% to 178,992), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 hospitalizations. There have been 454 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 70 new cases (+0.5% to 15,162) There are 1,102 new test results (+0.6% to 177,375), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 454).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 55 new cases (+0.4% to 15,092) in the city. There are 1,074 new test results (+0.6% to 176,273), with a recent 2.4% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (97), nor were any new deaths reported (451).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 15,037) There are 514 new test results (+0.3% to 175,199), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 451).
The city of Baltimore is moving fully into Phase 2 of reopening starting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8th. Restaurants are now permitted to offer indoor seating at 50% capacity. Other businesses will also have their maximum capacities increased to 50%, including retail stores, malls, casinos, and other indoor recreational establishments. Social distancing and other safety restrictions remain in place.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 32 new cases (+0.2% to 14,994) There are 2,131 new test results (+1.2% to 174,685), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.0% to 105) There have been 450 deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.9% to 14,962); 128 new test results (+0.1% to 172,554), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.4% to 100); and no new deaths (450 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 67 new cases (+0.5% to 14,834) There are 1,225 new test results (+0.7% to 172,426), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 108 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 450).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.5% to 14,767) and 1,836 new test results (+1.1% to 171,201), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 112 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and there are 4 new deaths (+0.9% to 449).
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Baltimore shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 66 new cases (+0.5% to 14,692); 1,503 new test results (+0.9% to 169,365), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.8% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 445).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 14,626) in the city. There are 1,194 new tests (+0.7% to 167,862 people tested), with a recent 3.3% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 102 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 14,569) in the city. In total, 166,668 people have been tested in the city, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (102), and there are 13 new deaths (+3.0% to 441).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 14,526) in Baltimore City. There are 249,930 total test results, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 107 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 428 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.4% to 14,478) in the city. There are 1,710 new people tested (+1.0% to 165,204), with a recent 3.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 110), and no new deaths were reported (443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 14,424) and 1,769 new test results (+1.1% to 163,494), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 102 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,383) There are 1,648 new test results (+1.0% to 161,725), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 117 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 440).
The most recent data In Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 69 new cases (+0.5% to 14,312); 1,964 new test results (+1.2% to 160,077), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-4.9% to 117); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 438).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,243) There are 1,184 new test results (+0.8% to 158,113), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 436).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 62 new cases (+0.4% to 14,172) There are 957 new test results (+0.6% to 156,929) with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 435 total deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 38 new cases (+0.3% to 14,110); 658 new test results (+0.4% to 155,972); and no change in deaths (+0.0% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 91 new cases (+0.7% to 14,072); 1,610 new test results (+1.0% to 155,314), with a recent 3.9% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-5.1% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.6% to 13,981) and 1,991 new test results (+1.3% to 153,704), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 118 people currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 93 new cases (+0.7% to 13,897) There are 1,910 new test results (+1.3% to 151,713), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. 128 People are currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.7% to 13,804) There are 1,939 new test results (+1.3% to 149,803), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 128 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 433).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 65 new cases (+0.5% to 13,708) 147,864 People have been tested, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 155 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 430).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.6% to 13,643) 146,597 People have been tested for COVID-19, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.6% to 155) There have been 429 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 13,568) There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 212,469), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are currently 144 patients hospitalized. There have been 429 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 83 new cases (+0.6% to 13,508); a recent 4.3% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.0% to 144); and one additional death (+0.2% to 429).
As of Sunday, August 16th, the state health department has reported a total of 13,425 cases and 428 deaths in the city of Baltimore. The state has tallied 142,455 people tested in the city. Data from the city of Baltimore shows a recent 4.6% testing positivity rate. The most recent update from the city reported 150 current COVID-19 patients in the hospital.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is still 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 72 new cases (+0.6% to 13,064) in Baltimore. There are 138 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 406).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.01, meaning COVID-19 is spreading slowly. The city reported at least 12,992 confirmed cases. The city has confirmed 405 COVID-19 deaths. (Previous Citizen updates reported the number of deaths as tallied by the state health department, which uses a different methodology.) At least 192,373 tests have been conducted in the city, with a recent 5.2% positivity rate. There are 165 currently hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Since data was last reported on Friday, there are 462 new cases (12,705 total); 12,870 new test results (184,981 total), with a recent 5.5% positive rate; 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (170 total); and 6 new deaths (414 total).
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+1.4% to 12,243) There are 4,496 new test results (+2.7% to 172,111), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are currently 163 patients hospitalized for COVID-19 There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 408).
The most recent available data shows that the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to Baltimore health officials, there are 12,075 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 407 related deaths. There have been 167,615 tests with a recent positivity rate of 5.7% There are currently 169 COVID-19 related hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.10, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to the Maryland Department of Health, there are 11,953 total cases and 406 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Maryland health officials reported 96 new cases (+0.8% to 11,844) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 402) in Baltimore. There are at least 187 COVID-19 hospitalizations in the city.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,748) in the city. There are 6,726 new test results (+4.3% to 162,255), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.9% to 187), and no new deaths were reported (399).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,577) reported. There are 180 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, down 8.6% from the day before. There are 4 new deaths (+1.0% to 399) reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.9% to 11,406) There are 4,871 new test results (+3.2% to 155,529), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.1% to 197) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 395).
A statewide mask order goes into effect at 5 p.m. All residents aged five and up must wear face coverings while inside the public spaces of businesses, and outdoors when social distancing cannot be maintained. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 189 new cases (+1.7% to 11,192) reported today. There are 3,880 new test results (+2.6% to 150,658), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.5% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 393).
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced that the state of Maryland would be expanding its mask order and introducing a public health advisory for all out-of-state travel. Starting Friday at 5 p.m., all Marylanders over the age of five are required to wear face coverings in the public spaces of all businesses across the state. Face coverings will also be required in outdoor public areas whenever social distancing cannot be maintained. Additionally, the governor directed the Maryland Department of Health to issue a public health advisory for out-of-state travel. Under this advisory, Marylanders are strongly advised against traveling to states with COVID-19 positivity rates of 10% or higher. Anyone traveling from these states should get tested and self-quarantine while waiting for results. The advisory currently applies to Florida, Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Arizona, Alabama, South Carolina, Nebraska, and Idaho. Marylanders are advised to postpone or cancel travel to these areas until their positivity rates decline. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+1.6% to 11,003) in the city. There are 3,162 new test results (+2.2% to 146,778), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.6% to 198), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 392).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+1.2% to 10,830) reported today. There are 2,119 new test results (+1.5% to 143,616), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 390).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+1.2% to 10,702) There are 2,998 new test results (+2.2% to 141,497), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.3% to 179) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 389).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 225 new cases (+2.2% to 10,578) and 1 new death (+0.3% to 387) in the past day. There are 3,273 new test results (+2.4% to 138,499) with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 170 current COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 143 new cases (+1.4% to 10,353) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 386) There are 3,950 new test results (+3.0% to 135,226) Statewide, 540 people are currently hospitalized. Maryland has conducted 1,097,361 COVID-19 tests in total, with a recent 4.47% positive rate among residents tested.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. According to an update from the Maryland Department of Health, there are 210 new cases (+2.1% to 10,210) and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 383) in Baltimore City. There are 3,585 new test results (+2.8% to 131,276), and the most recently reported positivity rate is 5.9%.
Total confirmed cases in Baltimore City reached 10,000 after 159 new cases (+1.6%) were recorded today. Mayor Jack Young has ordered Baltimore restaurants and bars to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks starting today at 5 p.m. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout, and delivery services in the meantime. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.5% to 155) in the past day. There are 6,425 new test results (+5.3% to 127,691), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 381).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 94 new cases (+1.0% to 9,841) in the city. The state of Maryland has conducted a total of 1,016,222 tests. In Baltimore, the recent positivity rate is 5.8% over a 7-day average. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (139) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 378).
Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, Baltimore restaurants and bars are ordered to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks, per an order by Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young. The city health department will make a determination about whether or not to lift the suspension based on COVID-19 data. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout and delivery services in the meantime. All people over the age of 2 will also be required to wear face coverings in public in outdoor situations where social distancing is not possible. The Baltimore City health commissioner said that new cases are increasing at a higher rate than what would be expected from an increase in testing capacity alone. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+1.1% to 9,747) today. There are 3,307 new test results (+2.8% to 121,266), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.1% to 139) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 376).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+1.4% to 9,644) There is a recent 5.8% positive rate for tests. There are currently 124 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+1.4% to 375).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 82 new cases (+0.9% to 9,510) There are 7,493 new test results (+6.78% to 117,959), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.3% to 124) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 370).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 180 new cases (+1.9% to 9,428) There is a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 120 people hospitalized for COVID-19 There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 368).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 107 new cases (+1.2% to 9,248) There is a recent 5.5% positive test rate. There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 364).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 138 new cases (+1.5% to 9,141) There is a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 8 new deaths (+2.3% to 360).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Baltimore. There are 166 new cases (+1.9% to 9,003) and at least 352 related deaths. There are 2,352 new test results (+2.3% to 105,473), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 111 people currently hospitalized. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Gov. Larry Hogan provided an update on the state’s response to the COVID-19 crisis on Wednesday. He said key health metrics remain “low and stable.” The positivity rate for young Marylanders is 83% higher than those over the age of 35 "Young people should avoid crowded bars, house parties and large gatherings of any kind," Hogan said. "You are not only putting yourselves at risk, you are also risking the lives of your parents, your grandparents and other vulnerable people in the community." Officials advised Marylanders to refrain from traveling to areas where COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. Anyone who has traveled to, or is returning from out-of-state should get tested immediately. According to the governor, residents should continue to telework when possible, use public transportation only when necessary, and continue to wear masks and stay six feet apart. The governor also announced that state and federal authorities are investigating a widespread identity theft scheme where over 47,500 fraudulent unemployment claims were made during the pandemic, totaling over $501 million.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Maryland, meaning COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. In Baltimore, there are 142 new cases (+1.63% to 8,837) There are 2,176 new test results (+2.16% to 103,121), with a 5.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.67% to 112) Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.15, meaning cases are increasing. There are 116 new cases (+1.4% to 8,695) in the city of Baltimore. There are 3,366 new test results (+3.4% to 100,945), with a 5.1% positive rate in the past week. There remain 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations, though three patients were added to ICU care.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly. There are 77 new cases (+0.9% to 8,579) There are 20,542 new test results (+26.7%% to 97,579), with a 10.1% positive rate. There are currently 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Baltimore City Recreation & Parks has reopened pools, basketball courts, playgrounds, exercise equipment, and bocce courts. Public pools are open at five locations: Cherry Hill Splash, Clifton Park, Patterson Park, Riverside, and Roosevelt Park. They are limited to 50 guests for periods of 90 minutes. Pool visitors must pre-register online and will be subject to a health screening, including a temperature check. Everyone must bring a mask and wear it while not in the water.
As of Sunday, July 12th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,489 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 118 new cases, a 1.5% increase, added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 352, with 1 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 77,037 COVID-19 test results have been reported. The rate of transmission is 1.08.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 94 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 351, with 4 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 75,534 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,249 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 84 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 350 overall, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,155 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 346 overall. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Maryland has reported 71,447 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,071 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 344 overall. In total, 71,901 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 63 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 341 overall, with 5 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 70,812 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,960 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 40 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 339 In total, 69,879 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,897 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the city of Baltimore. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334 overall. In total, 68,871 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,857 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 88 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 68,087 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,701 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the City of Baltimore. To date, the number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 330 overall. In total, 65,363 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,605 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 328 overall. In total, 63,861 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, June 30th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,546 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 82 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 327 In total, 62,835 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,498 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 61,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,416 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 60,406 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, June 27th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,363 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 41 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 324, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 59,673 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced a plan for assisted living facilities to begin relaxing restrictions and allowing visitors. According to the plan, assisted living facilities must not have experienced any coronavirus cases in the past 14 days, must require anyone entering the facility to wear a face covering at all times while inside, and have access to adequate personal protective equipment (PPE) Limited visitation will then be allowed if visitors and residents wear a face covering and maintain proper social distancing at all times. It’s also strongly recommended that no more than two visitors come to the facility at a time. Facilities are required to continue practices of screening, testing, checking on residents, maintaining PPE supplies, and providing informational updates. The latest announcement comes after the governor announced the beginning of limited outdoor visits at Maryland nursing homes last week. There are currently active COVID-19 cases in 87 of the state’s 227 nursing homes, according to the the governor’s office.
As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,299 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 48 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 321, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 58,590 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,258 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 62 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 318, with 6 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 57,664 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,210 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 316, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 56,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,148 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city of Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 310, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 55,874 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,095 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, with 42 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 307, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 54,984 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, June 21st, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,052 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 303 deaths in Baltimore. Maryland health officials reported at lest 64,306 confirmed cases and 2,937 deaths statewide. On Friday, June 19th, Mayor Jack Young moved Baltimore into Phase 2 of reopening, aligning the city with the rest of the state. The many facilities that may reopen include museums, aquariums, casinos, childcare, gyms, indoor dining, libraries, offices, salons and other personal services, pools, bowling alleys, houses of worship, retail, and sports gatherings. For all of these and other reopened spaces, capacity is limited to 50% to reduce the spread of the virus. Face coverings should still be worn and social distancing should still be followed outside the home. Mayor Young emphasized the virus is still spreading and still deadly. If the public health situation gets worse, more strict limits may come back.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 6,992 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 303 deaths. There are 63,956 cases statewide and 2,923 deaths.
There are 6,901 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 296 deaths. There are 63,229 cases throughout Maryland and 2,886 deaths.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 8,234 added in the last two weeks. In total, 491,257 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 35% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of -19.6% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,254 added in the last two weeks. In total, 421,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 34% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 61,701 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,686 added in the last two weeks. In total, 415,309 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,939, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.9% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 61,305 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,317 added in the last two weeks. In total, 408,758 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 30% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,926, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.8% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 60,613 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,904 added in the last two weeks. In total, 400,095 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 38% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,900, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.4% over the last 14 days.
Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced non-essential retail can reopen at 50% capacity starting Friday night at 5 p.m. Indoor dining at restaurants, as well as gyms and offices are to remain closed.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 60,197 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,774 added in the last two weeks. In total, 392,370 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.8% of recent tests were positive, which is 36% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,875, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 59,465 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,778 added in the last two weeks. In total, 384,642 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.2% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,844, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,904 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,752 added in the last two weeks. In total, 378,082 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,811, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.6% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,404 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 12,091 added in the last two weeks. In total, 371,503 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,776, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.1% over the last 14 days.
On Monday, June 8th, Baltimore City will enter Phase 1 of reopening. In this phase, hair salons and barbershops can reopen with restrictions on capacity and sanitation requirements. Places of worship with a city permit can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 participants. Camps and childcare centers can operate with a limit of 10 people per room or group. CDC social distancing and safety recommendations, including the use of face coverings, should still be followed.
In a Friday news conference, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that the city will enter Phase 1 on Monday. House of worship can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 people. Camps and child care centers can operate with a limit of 10 per room or group. Hair salons and barbershops can reopen by appointment only with five people per 1,000 square-feet. The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar will open on Sunday, June 14th. Restaurants remain open for outdoor seating.
In a press conference held Thursday morning, Baltimore City Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young and health officials reported that the city will be launching the Baltimore Health Corps. The corps is funded by the city, state, and donors and will initially consist of 300 Baltimoreans. Members of the health corps will serve as contact tracers, care coordinators and other related tasks. The city will preferentially hire those who have lost their jobs due to the COVID-19 crisis. Apply on the city’s website.
The Maryland Health Department on Wednesday reported 5,801 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. There are 258 deaths. The department reported 54,982 across the state, with 2,519 deaths. The statewide positivity rate is now 9.5% Gov. Larry Hogan tweeted that this was the first time since late March that the positivity rate fell below 10% Hogan also said current hospitalizations for COVID-19 have fallen to the lowest level since April 14th.
The Maryland Health Department reported 5,604 total cases of coronavirus in Baltimore. There are 253 total deaths. The Baltimore Health Department continues to report 5,604 cases and 250 deaths. Statewide, there are 53,327 cases and 2,431 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan said after record volume of testing on Friday, the state is expanding no-cost, no-appointment testing at Six Flags DC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. The governor reports that 5.1% of Marylanders have been tested for COVID-19 so far.
In a Sunday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa expressed appreciation for protestors who continued to wear face coverings and practice social distancing. She said that these large gatherings across the nation can be “super spreader events” where multiple people become infected by the virus. She asked that residents continue to abide by the necessary precautions in order to continue keeping the city’s COVID-19 data on a downtrend. On Sunday, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 5,664 total cases and 250 deaths in the city.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 5,564 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 246 related deaths in Baltimore City. On Saturday, Governor Larry Hogan tweeted that Maryland has conducted a total of 339,361 COVID-19 tests, 10,845 of which occurred in one day. He also noted that the COVID-19 positivity rate has fallen to the lowest level in two months and the number of total hospitalization has fallen to the lowest level in six weeks. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced he is extending an order prohibiting utility providers from shutting off or charging late fees for residential services, including electricity, water, phone, and internet, through July 1st. Earlier, Hogan announced the opening of a free, no-appointment testing site at Six Flags America – DC in Woodmore. The Maryland Department of Health on Friday reported 5,426 cases in Baltimore with 240 deaths. Statewide, there are 50,988 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland and 2,348 deaths. The positivity rate is now 12.0% and 3,571 patients have been released from isolation. Hogan stated on Twitter that the state’s positivity rate peaked on April 17 when it reached 26.91%, but it has declined by more than half since then.
Following Gov. Larry Hogan’s latest order lifting statewide restrictions on outdoor dining, Mayor Jack Young announced Thursday, Baltimore would be moving forward to allow outdoor dining in the city. Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 29th, restaurants with outdoor dining permits may begin serving patrons outside only. Restaurants without an outdoor seating permit can apply for one starting at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 1st. Temporary outdoor dining permits can also be obtained through the city’s electronic permitting site. Restaurants must ensure patrons are seated at least six feet away from each other with no more than six people seated at a table. Members of the same household are exempt. Menus must be sanitized between each seating, or single-use disposable paper menus can be used. Staff must wear face coverings and are required to be screened daily. Mayor Young also announced the city will review its policy regarding size limits on religious gatherings within a week. Gov. Larry Hogan announced on Thursday that Maryland’s COVID-19 positivity rate has dropped to 12.3% overall. In total, 5,203 cases have been confirmed in Baltimore City, along with 232 deaths. Throughout the state, there are 49,709 coronavirus cases and 2,307 deaths.
Starting Wednesday, retail stores including clothing stores, home goods, personal/beauty, and more may provide curbside pickup, by walkup or vehicle, as long as the business adheres to social distancing guidance. Outdoor exercise classes with 10 or fewer people are also permitted. The Maryland Department of Health is reporting a total of 5,054 coronavirus cases with 228 confirmed related deaths. Across the state, there are 48,423 total cases and 2,270 related deaths.
On Tuesday, Mayor Jack Young announced curbside retail is allowed in Baltimore City starting Wednesday. Retailers and restaurants can apply through the city for pickup and drop-off zones for customers and deliveries. Mayor Young also said outdoor exercise classes are allowed for groups of 10 or fewer people who wear face coverings and follow social distancing. The mayor’s administration is making plans for reopening more sectors. The mayor said a team is determining how Baltimore can bring back more city employees and services. The city is planning an expedited approval process for outdoor seating so food establishments can “hit the ground running” when they reopen. A new urban design initiative from the Baltimore Development Corporation and the Neighborhood Design Center will help small businesses reopen safely when the time comes. Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa reported officials are “cautiously optimistic” that key COVID-19 indicators in Baltimore are headed in a positive direction. The city is making more tests available. Residents can now find an interactive map of testing sites on the city’s website. The commissioner asked residents to continue to follow social distancing regulations, wash their hands, and wear a face covering. She also requested that residents answer questions honestly if they are contacted by a health department contact tracer. As of Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 4,997 total confirmed cases and 227 deaths in Baltimore. Across the state, there are 47,687 total cases and 2,217 related deaths.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reminded residents to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people; wear a face covering when in public; wash hands thoroughly and frequently; and use technology to celebrate with friends and family outside of their household. The department reported that cases in Baltimore City rose to 4,888 total cases with 225 related deaths. Statewide, there are 47,152 cases and 2,187 confirmed deaths.
A new interactive map of COVID-19 testing sites is now available from the Maryland Department of Health. Using the link above, residents can find testing locations near them and learn more about appointment policies and hours of operation. Gov. Larry Hogan said that more testing sites will be added in the weeks to come. If you are feeling sick, call your health care provider to determine whether a test is needed. On Sunday, the MDH reported 4,782 total cases and 222 total deaths in Baltimore City.
On Saturday, World Central Kitchen will host drive-thru and walk-up meal distribution events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Johns Hopkins University at Eastern High School, Baltimore City Community College, and Stadium Parking Lot H. On Friday, Mayor Young announced $100,000 in grants were awarded to 10 Baltimore City manufacturers to produce Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Maryland is in critical need of. These include items like face masks and hand sanitizer. He also stated that over 2.5 million meals have been distributed and 154,000 grocery and produce boxes will be distributed in May and June through the COVID-19 Emergency Food Strategy. An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed as of Saturday, Baltimore City has 4,673 confirmed cases and 220 related deaths. Statewide, there are 45,495 confirmed cases and 2,130 related deaths. In Maryland nursing homes, 5,939 residents and 2,519 staff members have tested positive for COVID-19 and 1,131 residents and 12 staff members have died due to the virus.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young issued a reminder that a stay at home order is still in effect for the city. He urged residents to keep Memorial Day celebrations small and only with the people in their household. "The weather is getting warmer and any other year I'd be firing up the grill and hosting a cookout, as many of you are probably thinking about doing," the mayor said. However, he said that one of the fastest ways to spread COVID-19 is throwing a cookout with all of one's friends and family. He has asked residents not to leave their house except for essential reasons. "With your help we can get through this pandemic," he added.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced new COVID-19 testing sites at Walmart stores in Maryland in Dorchester, Frederick, and Wicomico Counties. This follows an announcement on Thursday of new sites at CVS Pharmacy locations, including two sites in Baltimore City at 9519 Philadelphia Road and 2560 West Franklin Street. These sites will issue self-swab tests to individuals meeting the centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria and age guidelines. Patients must register in advance on CVS’s website to schedule an appointment. Patients will be required to stay in their cars and be directed to the pharmacy drive-thru window, where they will be provided with a test kit and given instructions. A CVS Pharmacy team member will observe the self-swab process to ensure it is done properly. Tests will be sent to an independent, third-party lab for processing and the results will be available in approximately three days. The number of cases in Baltimore City increased to 4,492 on Friday, with 213 deaths. In the state of Maryland, the number of confirmed cases rose to 44,424, with 2,092 deaths.
On Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced Maryland’s statewide contact tracing operation will be fully operational next week. The state will have more than 1,400 case investigators. Local health officials will have the capacity to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts on a daily basis. The state Department of Information Technology has partnered with the Maryland Department of Health to develop COVID Link, a state-of-the-art data management platform, to facilitate the state’s contact tracing partnership with local officials. He also announced 17 new drive-thru testing sites are opening at select CVS pharmacies across Maryland. Mayor Jack Young announced an expansion of the Slow Streets pilot program. The expansion will allow local-only traffic on a portion of Linwood Avenue. Special Events in the city remain canceled through August 31st. The Maryland Department of Health reported 4,339 total coronavirus cases and 210 deaths in the city of Baltimore. There are 43,531 cases and 2,045 deaths across the state.
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday afternoon that the state of Maryland will begin COVID-19 testing of all populations and staff at all state-run correctional and juvenile facilities. A statement from the governor’s office says that the Maryland Department of Health (MDH) will work with the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the Department of Juvenile Services in the effort. The governor’s office also announced that the state is delivering more than 20,000 tests per week to all 227 nursing homes in the state for universal testing of residents and staff. According to the statement, the governor has also directed MDH to immediately distribute one-third of the most recent federal shipment of swabs and viral transport media (33,000 swabs and 2,000 tubes) to local jurisdictions in order to supplement ongoing testing resources. Furthermore, MDH is distributing more than 10,000 tests per week for use in local jurisdictions, including more than 4,500 tests at community-based and drive-thru sites. There are 4,152 cases of coronavirus and 208 deaths. Statewide, there are 42,323 cases and 2,004 deaths.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young announced that all special events in the city are be canceled through August 31st. This includes July 4th fireworks, Artscape, the AFRAM festival, and all other city-permitted events. The mayor said the decision was based on consultation with public health experts. Young said that he’s open to the possibility of reopening those events, but a decision would ultimately be guided by health professionals and the data that they provide. The mayor also reminded that city residents remain under a Stay at Home order and must remain home unless they are going out for an essential reason. Six more Baltimore residents died from coronavirus-related complications since Tuesday, while the city added an additional 150 cases.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young reminded residents during his Tuesday press conference the city is still under a stay-at-home order. According to the mayor, “the city is simply not in the position to open at this time.” He said the city is focused on scaling up its response to the COVID-19 health emergency in order to provide residents with the resources they need. The Baltimore City Health Department has entered into a partnership which will allow the city to dramatically increase testing capacity in its own labs. The city has also acquired 18,000 COVID-19 test kits and Gov. Hogan has committed 500 coronavirus tests per week for the city to use. These tests will be deployed to community sites across the city. The mayor said Baltimore’s reopening will be guided by health data and science and until trends move in the right direction, residents have to remain focused and vigilant. Mayor Young said people should remain home as much as possible and if they go out for an essential activity they must wear a face covering.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 4,002 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 202 related deaths. Gov. Hogan announced Monday the state’s contact tracing operation is now able to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts daily across Maryland. The state has tested over 200,000 Marylanders since the beginning of the pandemic. There are 41,546 cases statewide and 1,963 deaths.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the launch of the Caregiver Services Corps to support Maryland seniors whose caregivers become temporarily unavailable due to the coronavirus pandemic. According to a statement announcing the initiative, “The Caregiver Services Corps is able to quickly deploy volunteers and other resources to the homes of seniors who need urgent assistance with everyday tasks when their typical caregiver becomes unable to help them due to COVID-19 exposure, illness, or other challenges.” Those in need of assistance should call 211 to be connected with the Caregiver Services Corps help center. Interested volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the Maryland Responds Medical Reserve Corps website in the link above.
A Stay At Home Order remains in effect for Baltimore City. The order requires that residents stay home unless they are completing essential jobs or tasks. A statement from the mayor's office says the order will remain in place until the city has "sufficient testing" and there is a "steady decrease" in cases. Meanwhile, the office of Gov. Larry Hogan is requesting that businesses which have reopened display a "Back to Business" pledge to demonstrate commitment to safety guidelines. Find the pledge in the link above. The Maryland Department of Health reported 3,830 cases and 200 related deaths in Baltimore as of Monday morning. There are 39,762 cases and 1,903 deaths in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday afternoon, there are 3,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 195 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are reportedly 38,804 confirmed cases and 1,876 related deaths. Contact Tracing is now available on the Citizen home screen. You can enable this feature to help protect yourself from COVID-19.
On Friday, Gov. Hogan announced the state reached its four Building Blocks to Recovery: Maryland is on track with expanded testing capacity, ramping up its supply of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and deploying a robust contact tracing operation. The state is ahead of schedule for increasing its hospital surge capacity. Effective Friday, May 15th, at 5 pm the State of Maryland moved to Stage One and lifted the Stay At Home Order moving to a Safer At Home public health advisory. However, Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has chosen to extend Baltimore City's stay-at-home order until further notice. Stage One allows each jurisdiction to decide when to do limited re-openings when it is safe to do so locally. Under these new rules, retail stores and some personal services, including barbershops and hair salons, may open at up to 50% capacity. Manufacturers may resume operations so long as they practice physical distancing. They are strongly encouraged to work in multiple shifts. Religious services may continue, though the governor is encouraging them to be held outside or at a limited capacity. Marylanders must continue to practice physical distancing, wear face coverings in indoor public areas, and continue avoiding gatherings of more than 10 people. There are 3719 cases of coronavirus and 192 deaths in Baltimore City. There are 37,968 cases statewide and 1,842 deaths.
Late Thursday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young extended a Stay at Home order for the city, citing the need for increased testing capacity. On Friday, Young continued urging Baltimore residents to stay home, saying that "now is definitely not the time for Baltimore City to ease local restrictions on travel." As of Friday at 5 pm, Maryland's Stay at Home order will be replaced by a "Safer at Home" advisory. The advisory allows manufacturing, retail, haircuts, and worship services to resume with limitations. A statement from the office of Gov. Larry Hogan says that Maryland residents, particularly those who are older and more vulnerable, are strongly advised to continue staying home as much as possible. Residents should also continue to wear a mask in indoor public areas, including public transportation. They should also practice physical distancing and avoid gatherings of more than 10 people. Employees are encouraged to work from home when possible. The Maryland Health Department reported an additional 101 cases in Baltimore City as of Friday morning, bringing the total to 3,606 cases, and 183 deaths. Statewide, there are 36,986 confirmed cases and 1,792 related deaths.
As of Thursday morning, Maryland health officials reported 3,505 total cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 183 related deaths. In response to Governor Larry Hogan’s recent order easing restrictions across Maryland, Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young and Baltimore County Executive John “Johnny O” Olszewski, Jr. issued a joint statement in which they explained that they would be evaluating whether or not the Baltimore region is ready to safely move into Phase One of reopening. The statement called for increased access to vital personal protective equipment as well as increased testing capacity and contact tracing efforts.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Baltimore health officials reported 3,404 cases of COVID-19 in the city with 169 related deaths. Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has announced the launch of the emergency COVID-19 water discount program, which will cut water bills for Baltimoreans who qualify by 43% There will be no late fees and no shut-offs of water for the duration of the crisis for those who qualify. You can apply on the city’s website or call (410) 396-5398 to have an application mailed to you. On Wednesday, the governor will provide an update regarding stage one of Maryland’s Roadmap to Recovery. There are 34,061 cases and 1,643 deaths throughout Maryland.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Monday, there are 3,353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Two additional people died, bringing the city's total to 162 deaths. Statewide, there are 33,373 confirmed cases and 1,573 related deaths. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan issued a proclamation officially recognizing National Hospital Week in Maryland. "This observation is an opportunity to highlight the vital contributions of our hospitals, health systems, and health care providers and the innovative ways they support the needs of our communities," the order states.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday, there are 3,317 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 160 related deaths. Statewide, there are 32,587 confirmed cases and 1,538 related deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that, as of Saturday morning, there are 3,208 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 154 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 31,534 confirmed cases, and 1,510 deaths. World Central Kitchen will be hosting drive-thru and walk-up food distribution on Saturday until 2 PM in Oriole Park at Camden Yards in parking lot H.
In a presser Friday afternoon, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced that certain activities will be allowed at Loch Raven, Liberty, and Pretty Boy reservoirs. Starting at 8 a.m. on Saturday, residents can go hiking, biking, kayaking, fishing, boating, and horseback riding. Young said that residents must practice social distancing and wear face coverings if they choose to participate. The mayor also announced the launch of a water bill discount program and said the city was resuming sending out water bills after delays caused by the pandemic response. The mayor said customers can expect to see larger than normal bills covering all of April and part of March as a result of the delay. But he said there won't be late fees or water shut-offs. For more information about the discount program, visit the URL above.
On Friday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,941 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 146 related deaths. The department reports 30,485 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,111 cases since Thursday. There are 1,453 reported deaths, an increase of 52 since Thursday. But there was also a slight drop in new hospitalizations and ICU stays, as 1,674 people were admitted to hospitals and 571 people require an ICU. Across the state, 121,702 people have tested negatively and 2,041 patients have been released from isolation.
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,856 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 140 related deaths. The city has put an additional $3 million to the city’s school system to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks and help provide broadband access to assist in distance learning. The Mayor’s Office of Employment Development has released a list of employers in the Baltimore area who are currently hiring, including both public and private organizations. You can keep track of job postings by visiting the office’s Twitter account @BaltMOED.
In a Wednesday afternoon press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan said that public schools will remain closed for the rest of the academic year. Schools will continue remote learning. Effective at 7 a.m. on Thursday, Marylanders will be able to play golf and tennis and go boating, fishing, and camping. Closed functions at state parks, including beaches, will be opened. However, the governor said it's critical that Marylanders continue to practice social distancing and follow public health guidance. Additionally, Hogan said the Maryland Health Department will issue guidelines, effective immediately, to allow local hospitals and health care providers to perform elective procedures. Hogan said that hospitalizations from coronavirus are slightly down and ICU admissions have stayed the same for the past eight days. The governor said that if these trends continue into next week, the state will lift its stay-at-home order and begin Phase 1 of reopening for certain businesses and low-risk activities. Finally, Hogan said that 1,600 doses of the drug remdesivir have been donated to the state for distribution in Prince George’s County and Montgomery County.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,752 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 131 related deaths. The department reports 28,163 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,046 cases since Tuesday. There are 1,338 reported deaths, an increase of 48 since Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young released a city budget that would freeze employee pay but avoid layoffs, due to a $103 million loss of revenue due to the coronavirus pandemic. The mayor also presented Baltimore City Public Schools with $3 million from the Children and Youth Fund to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks for city students.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,609 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 124 related deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department released an advisory to residents explaining the city’s contact tracing methods. When someone tests positive for the virus, the health department will contact the patient to find out who else could have been exposed. The health department will then reach out to those people and ask them to self-isolate for at least two weeks. The health department will never ask for social security numbers, credit card information, or immigration status.
On Monday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and city officials launched a new pilot program designed to promote social distancing at Lake Montibello. Roadways circulating the lake will close to vehicular traffic so that residents can walk or bicycle safely while keeping six feet apart. The launch follows a similar program at Druid Hill Park. Health officials reported 2,411 coronavirus cases in Baltimore, with no newly reported deaths. There are 946 new cases of the virus in the state since Sunday. Maryland has 1,216 deaths, 110,587 negative tests, and 1,695 patients have been released from isolation.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,319 confirmed cases and 120 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 25,462 confirmed cases and 1,182 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,237 confirmed cases and 117 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 24,473 confirmed cases and 1,156 deaths. On Friday, Mayor Young announced five private companies including Target and Tito’s Handmade Vodka are donating personal protective equipment and disinfectant materials to the city's front-line workers. From 11 AM until 2 PM on Saturday, World Central Kitchen will be holding drive-thru and walk-up food distribution in M&T Bank Stadium Parking Lot H.
As of Friday morning, Baltimore City health officials reported 2,162 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. The Mayor’s office is urging Baltimore residents to complete the federal census, as funding is more important than ever. Baltimore residents should also be sure to text “bmore” to 99411 to subscribe to the Baltimore alert system.
As of Thursday afternoon, the city of Baltimore reported 2,068 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. Governor Larry Hogan ordered all Maryland state flags lowered to half-staff from noon Thursday through sunset on Sunday, May 3rd to honor victims of COVID-19, fallen heroes and frontline healthcare workers. The governor also ordered that all CARES Act relief rebates are protected from garnishment, and renewed his earlier order prohibiting utilities providers from shutting off residential services or charging late fees. Utilities include electricity, water, phone and internet. The order is in effect through June 1st.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 2,014 confirmed cases and 94 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 20,849 confirmed cases and 985 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Wednesday morning, Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young urged Baltimore City residents to stay home, and to wear a mask while outdoors or running errands. Baltimore City Health Department Chief of Staff Malcolm Haynes stated that public health support and medical support are being provided in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. In addition, a case investigator has been assigned to each facility to ensure early intervention in the event that a resident tests positive for the coronavirus.
As of Tuesday morning, Maryland Health Officials reported 1,977 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 83 related deaths. This week, the Maryland Health Department will open additional drive-through, appointment-only COVID-19 testing at certain vehicle emission testing sites. Individuals must receive an order from a healthcare provider before booking an appointment online. People experiencing symptoms with additional risk factors should seek testing. People without symptoms despite a known exposure do not need to seek testing.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan provided details of drive-through testing sites, announcing two new sites in Owing Mills and Prince Frederick. Tests will be offered on an appointment-only basis to residents who are symptomatic and at high risk for complications from coronavirus. Patients must first call a physician, who will assist them in ordering and scheduling a test. Maryland officials confirmed 906 new cases of coronavirus on Monday. The jump in cases is partly the result of increased testing. More than 7,400 people tested negative in the past 24 hours. The state has confirmed 19,487 cases and 858 deaths; the city of Baltimore has 1,933 cases and 82 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,866 confirmed cases and 73 confirmed deaths in the city of Baltimore. Statewide, there are 18,581 confirmed cases and 827 confirmed deaths. On Saturday, Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young released a statement that announced a new community testing site in Clifton Park located at 2801 St Lo Drive. Walk-up service will be provided for people who do not have a vehicle. Appointments are required. Those seeking testing should call 211 or their healthcare provider.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,791 confirmed cases and 72 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 17,766 confirmed cases and 797 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced his three-step plan to reopen the state, which will not be put into place until hospitalizations, ICU admissions, and deaths show a decline for at least two weeks. The three stages, Low Risk, Middle Risk, and High Risk, gradually reduce restrictions, reopen businesses, reintroduce activities, and increase the cap on social gatherings. According to the Maryland Strong Roadmap to Recovery, the specific restrictions that will be lifted and activities that will resume at each stage will be rolled out over time in accordance with the White House’s recommendations.
On Friday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced an extension of a State of Emergency declaration. In a press statement, Young said the declaration “allows for us to cut through red tape and closely align our resources with our needs.” State officials are also warning residents not to ingest or inject disinfectant to treat or prevent coronavirus. The Maryland Emergency Management Agency said it has received several calls about disinfectant use and COVID-19 On Friday, the Baltimore Health Department reported 1,728 cases with 71 deaths.
On Thursday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced the Small Business Assistance Initiative aimed at providing financial assistance to small businesses affected by the coronavirus. The initiative will administer a $5.5 million fund for manufacturing and procuring PPE, reconfiguring public spaces to allow reopened businesses to respect social distancing, and providing grants to small businesses from a $3.5 million fund. Businesses may apply for up to $15,000 in grants to cover expenses such as rent, payroll, and PPE that may be necessary to reopen. More information will be available by May 4th. The Baltimore City Health Department reported 1,672 confirmed cases in the city, an increase of 70 cases. Two more city residents have passed away from COVID-19-related complications, bringing the total number of deaths to 66.
In a Wednesday press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the expedited opening of Laurel Medical Center in Prince George’s County. The renovated facility has 135 beds available for COVID-19 patients, including 35 ICU beds. It will be staffed by 400 contracted workers through the University of Maryland Medical System. “With [the hospital’s] rebirth, it is once again going to save lives,” Hogan said. The governor also said that another payload of test kits arrived at BWI Airport from South Korea, as part of a deal to receive 500,000 tests from the overseas company LabGenomics. Hogan said that the White House granted the state access to federal labs to conduct its testing, which will be critical to a planned recovery.
On Wednesday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced a partnership with the Maryland Stadium Authority, Salvation Army, Baltimore Ravens, and Baltimore Orioles that will deliver 10,000 meals to 145 senior living facilities and residential housing locations. The operation will begin April 27 and be run by the Salvation Army out of the Camden Yards Sports Complex. The organization expects to need the help of 1,000 volunteers in running the operation over its lifetime. Health officials reported 1,602 cases of coronavirus and 64 related deaths in Baltimore City. In the state of Maryland, there are 14,775 confirmed cases, an increase of 582 cases in the past 24 hours. The number of patients who have died in the state increased by 41, to a total of 631.
As of Tuesday afternoon, there were 1,542 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 54 related deaths. On Monday, Governor Larry Hogan signed an executive order allowing Maryland barber shops and salons to open for appointments with certain essential workers. Customers and salon workers must wear face coverings at all times, and only one customer is allowed in the store at a time. Customers must provide written documentation of their employers grooming standards. The Governor’s office intends this order to be used primarily by military personnel and first responders.
Gov. Larry Hogan and First Lady Yumi Hogan announced that they have acquired 500,000 coronavirus tests for the state of Maryland from a company in South Korea. Hogan called it "an exponential, game-changing step forward in our large-scale testing initiative." Hogan said the test kits – 5,000 of which arrived at BWI Airport on a passengerless Korean Air Boeing 777 on Saturday – are the result of a weeks-long diplomatic project, called "Operation Enduring Friendship," between Maryland and the Republic of Korea. Hogan said the increased testing capability will help put the state on track to recovery and save the lives of Marylanders. The tests will be shipped to testing centers after passing inspection from local labs.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,511 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City. The number of reported confirmed deaths is 51 deaths. Across Maryland, there are 13,684 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 854 since Sunday. Maryland has 516 deaths, 57,713 negative tests and 917 patients released from isolation. On Sunday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced he was standing with mayors across the U.S. in calling on Congress to make federal support available to all cities.
On Sunday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,392 cases in Baltimore City. In total, at least 49 city residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. To mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in state prisons, Governor Larry Hogan issued an executive order to expedite the release of inmates who were already eligible to be released in the next 4 months. The order will also accelerate parole considerations for inmates 60 years and older who are non-violent offenders and have a good record while incarcerated. Mayor Jack Young announced that the 2020 Baltimore City Tax Sale—initially scheduled for May 18th—will be delayed until July 20th. Information can be found at bidbaltimore.com.
An update from the Baltimore City Joint Information Center on Saturday morning shows that there are now 1,378 confirmed cases and 43 deaths, bringing the statewide total to 12,308 and 463 deaths. Beginning on Saturday morning, Maryland residents must wear a mask or cloth face covering when inside any retail establishment or when riding any form of public transportation. Governor Hogan also announced on Friday that he is extending the closure of schools through May 15th due to the coronavirus.
On Friday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,273 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Thirty-eight patients have died. There are 11,572 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 788 cases since Thursday. The state has 425 deaths, 50,437 negatives tests and 736 patients who have been released from isolation.
Wednesday afternoon, Mayor Young announced that he had issued an executive order advising all Baltimore residents wear a face covering when out in the community, especially when it is not possible to exercise social distancing practices. The policy will remain in effect until further notice. As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 1,160 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 31 related deaths.
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan signed an executive order requiring all residents to wear a face covering in stores and on public transit, effective Saturday morning. The order applies to both shoppers and workers at all grocery stores, convenience stores, pharmacies, liquor stores, laundromats and any other retail or foodservice businesses. These facilities must also make changes that ensure safe social distancing is possible on their premises. The order applies to both riders and operators of public transit, including ride share vehicles. The face covering must cover the nose and mouth, and can be homemade. N95 and other medical-grade masks should be reserved for medical and other frontline workers. People who choose to violate the order may be charged with a misdemeanor, and if convicted could face up to $5,000 in fines and up to a year in prison. In a press conference Wednesday, Gov. Hogan announced the order and said Maryland is seeing a “light at the end of the tunnel” in terms of the stabilization of the rate of new hospitalizations, although the number of cases and deaths continues to grow. The governor said Marylanders are successfully slowing the spread by staying home, covering the face and keeping safe social distancing in public. The governor said the state is quadrupling to about 1,000 the number of contact tracing staff. These workers are containing the pandemic by identifying, isolating, and supporting people who may have been infected. Gov. Hogan also said with “cautious optimism” that he will release a recovery plan next week laying out the gradual lifting of emergency public health measures.
On Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,060 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. The city’s death toll remains at 29 related deaths. There are 10,032 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 560 cases since Tuesday. In a morning press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young reminded city residents to stay home unless they’re going out for an essential reason. “Every time you leave your house you put everyone in your household at risk,” Young said. The mayor also announced that the 2020 tax sale would be postponed until July 20 at the earliest. Additionally, the mayor announced nine recipients of a grant fund to assist local manufacturers with start-up costs related to the production of personal protective equipment. These Baltimore-based companies will make face masks, face shields, hand sanitizer, hazmat suits and gowns.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 962 total cases in Baltimore City, with 29 COVID-19-related deaths. The state has recorded 9,472 confirmed cases in total, along with 302 deaths across Maryland. In a meeting held on Tuesday, the Baltimore City Council called for the Mayor to require essential businesses to implement social distancing measures for customers, in addition to requiring all residents to wear masks while participating in “permitted activities.” To help with COVID-19 efforts in Baltimore City, visit Baltimore City's coronavirus website (link above) and select “How to Help - COVID-19” in the main menu.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 873 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, up from 812 cases the day before. Two more patients have died from coronavirus, bringing the toll to 26 deaths. There are 8,936 confirmed cases in the state, with 252 deaths. There have been 42,815 patients who tested negatively and 603 patients released from isolation. Baltimore City Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced that the Department of Recreation & Parks will begin securing playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment as a result of people not following social distancing practices. Citizens can visit a "Virtual Rec Center" (link above) for free video tutorials on how to stay active at home.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that statewide, there are 8,225 confirmed cases and 235 deaths. In Baltimore City, there are 812 confirmed cases and 24 deaths. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources.
As of Saturday morning, Maryland health officials reported 756 cases of COVID-19 and 22 related deaths. Baltimore residents should now call 2-1-1 if they have symptoms or believe that they have been exposed to the coronavirus. Baltimore City officials have released an online dashboard that will allow residents to visualize information about COVID-19 cases, with breakdowns by zip code and demographic. This data can be found at coronavirus. Baltimorecity. Gov. In tandem with other governors, Governor Larry Hogan released a statement Saturday urging federal leaders to provide immediate fiscal relief to the states, including Maryland. Hogan says this is necessary in order to prevent reductions of essential services across the country.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 689 total cases in Baltimore, with 17 deaths. The department reported 6,185 total cases in the state, with 138 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan announced a state budget freeze and hiring freeze effective immediately, excepting COVID-19- and payroll-related expenses. Hogan said it was unlikely that any bills requiring new spending would be signed into law, as a result of the crisis. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and Councilman Zeke Cohen have extended the deadline to May 31 to apply to join the newly established Trauma Informed Care Task Force. The task force will create a multi-year strategy to inform city policies and procedures on how to align with trauma informed care best practices. “As Baltimore suffers through the impact of the Covid 19, we anticipate an enormous rise in trauma,” Councilman Cohen said, according to the press release. “The work of the task force is now more important than ever. We are calling on our neighbors to sign up and join the movement.”
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland officials are reporting 638 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore with 13 related deaths. Boxes of non-perishable items are available for families in need at nine recreation centers in Baltimore, one in each area of the city. Each box contains shelf-stable food for a family of four. The City of Baltimore announced Wednesday the Baltimore Artist Emergency Relief Fund. This fund is designed to provide direct assistance to artists who have lost their income due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Visit the link above to apply. A new drive-thru testing site opens on Friday in the parking lot of Pimlico Race Course. The Maryland National Guard built the facility. Tests will be offered by appointment only. There are 6,185 confirmed coronavirus cases and 138 related deaths statewide.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 571 total cases in Baltimore City, with 10 deaths. The department reported 5,529 total cases in the state, up from 1,158 on Tuesday. Gov. Larry Hogan wrote on Twitter that the dramatic jump in cases reflects a threefold increase in testing, which includes a backlog of cases from March. Hogan again urged Marylanders to stay home and stay informed. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that, through a partnership with the organization ShareBaby, 500,000 diapers will be distributed to nearly 10,000 vulnerable children across the city over the next two months. The Baltimore City Department of Recreation launched its Virtual Rec Center to support distance learning and alternative recreation options. Activities include: at-work workouts, art and nature projects, STEM lessons and outdoor activities like gardening and bird watching. Visit the parks website (URL above) for more details. On Thursday, families can pick up a box of food at various recreation centers across the city. Boxes will be distributed on a first come, first served basis.
The Baltimore City Health Department reported there are 459 confirmed cases in the city and nine deaths caused by COVID-19 complications. There are 4,371 cases statewide and 103 deaths. Gov. Hogan announced healthcare workers and members of the Maryland National Guard have formed statewide nursing home strike teams. They are focused on testing, resource management, and clinical care for the elderly population. The governor ordered jurisdictions will now have the power to curtail or shut down businesses that fail to comply with essential business regulations. Owners can also be fined or imprisoned if they continue to act against regulations. Seventy-five emergency facilities have been newly licensed to provide vulnerable members of the population with housing and care. Fourteen clinical laboratories have also been licensed to handle surge capacity testing.
The Maryland Department of Health on Monday reported 435 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City, with the death toll rising to 8 deaths. More than 3,600 people have contracted the virus in the state so far, and 91 people have died from COVID-19-related illnesses. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan enacted an emergency order to protect residents and staff at Maryland nursing home facilities amid outbreaks of coronavirus. There have been cases of coronavirus observed at 81 nursing homes in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 394 confirmed cases and 6 deaths in Baltimore City, bringing the statewide total to 3,609 confirmed cases and 67 deaths.
As of Saturday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 343 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore city with six related deaths. The state reported 3,125 confirmed cases and 53 deaths. The CDC is now recommending that all Americans wear face coverings when traveling outside the home. Governor Larry Hogan announced a statewide moment of prayer and reflection Sunday, April 5th at noon.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 313 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with four deaths. Statewide cases jumped 18% over the day before, with 2,758 cases and 42 deaths.
Baltimore health officials reported 265 cases of the coronavirus in the city on Thursday, including an officer at a correctional facility who is under quarantine. Gov. Hogan urged residents to stay home and to continue to observe social distancing recommendations. The state reported 346 additional cases on Thursday, bringing the total to 2,331 confirmed cases and 36 deaths from the virus.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 221 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City. Statewide, the department reported 1,985 positive cases. Thirty-one patients have died, an increase from 18 deaths yesterday, and 69 patients have been released from isolation. Meanwhile, the Baltimore City Health Commissioner confirmed today that there are three coronavirus cases among residents and staff at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital in northwest Baltimore, and five confirmed coronavirus at the FutureCare Cold Spring nursing facility in northeast Baltimore.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 187 cases in Baltimore City. Across the state, 1,660 cases have been recorded in total. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jack Young said that three Baltimore residents have died from COVID-19 complications, the latest being a woman in her 70s. He also asked for Baltimore City residents to stay home and do their part to curb the outbreak.
Gov. Larry Hogan issued a stay-at-home order for Maryland residents, effective Monday, March 30th at 8 p.m. The order requires that residents not leave their homes unless for “essential” purposes, such as getting food or medicine or going to a job deemed essential. Hogan says the state will enforce the directive and that anyone who willingly or knowingly disobeys the order is subject to a $5,000 fine, imprisonment for up to a year, or both. “We are no longer asking or suggesting that Marylanders stay home – we are directing them to do so,” Hogan said at a press conference today. Hogan says that all Marylanders will receive an alert on their phones about this directive. The order permits residents to engage in outdoor exercises, such as walking, biking, or hiking, but only in gatherings of less than 10 people and in accordance with social distancing practices outlined by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Maryland Department of Health. As of Monday morning, Baltimore City is reporting 152 positive cases of coronavirus. Maryland is reporting 1,413 positive cases statewide, with 15 deaths.
The Baltimore City Health Department is reporting that the number of confirmed cases has reached 129 total. Statewide, there have been 1,239 confirmed cases and 10 deaths. The Maryland National Guard has begun setting up a field hospital at the Baltimore Convention Center, which will reportedly open in late April.
An additional 34 cases have been recorded in Baltimore for a total of 112 cases. The statewide case total now stands at 992 confirmed cases with 5 dead. Nearby Baltimore County has 141 confirmed cases. The state has conducted 12,508 tests thus far.
As of Friday afternoon, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting an additional 16 cases in Baltimore for a total of 88 cases. The state has 774 confirmed cases so far. Governor Larry Hogan announced that in the last week the state's testing capacity has increased by 500% and will continue to rise. Emission testing centers are being converted into coronavirus testing facilities.
On Thursday, Baltimore City health officials reported additional coronavirus cases in the city. There are 72 total cases, including two firefighters and one police officer. The health department is working to identify anyone else who may have been exposed. Also on Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the state received a Major Disaster Declaration which will provide funding for state and local government during the coronavirus outbreak. There are 580 coronavirus cases and four deaths statewide.
As of Wednesday morning, 53 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Baltimore City. The Maryland Department of Health reported 423 cases in the state. Four Maryland residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
On Tuesday morning, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 41 positive cases. Across the state of Maryland, 349 cases have been confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, Governor Larry Hogan announced that all non-essential businesses in the state of Maryland will be closed starting at 5 p.m. March 23rd. Businesses such as grocery stores, banks, and pharmacies will remain open. While he emphasized that this is not a direct stay-at-home order, the governor urged all Marylanders to remain home, and asked for employers to promote work from home arrangements to the greatest extent possible. As of Monday morning, 288 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Maryland, with 31 of those in Baltimore City.
On Monday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported that there are 31 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City. There are 288 positive cases being tracked in Maryland, and three state residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
As of Sunday morning, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting 24 positive cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City.
There are 11 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore. Citizen encourages you to stay safe by maintaining social distancing and routinely washing your hands with soap. Clean frequently-touched surfaces and keep a distance of six feet between yourself and others.
An additional three positive cases have been identified in Baltimore. The total case count in the city is now 11 as of Friday afternoon.
Maryland Department of Health officials have confirmed eight cases of the coronavirus in the city of Baltimore. There are 107 cases statewide. Health officials confirm there is evidence of community spread in Baltimore. On Thursday, Gov. Hogan announced a number of new restrictions all aimed at slowing the spread of the virus. Gatherings are limited to 10 people and shopping malls, bowling alleys and pool halls are closed until further notice. The governor also restricted access to BWI International Airport to ticketed passengers and airport staff and urged residents to use public transit for essential travel only.
A statement from Governor Larry Hogan has confirmed the first death caused by Coronavirus in Maryland. The patient was a man in his 60s from Prince George's County who had an underlying medical condition.
Mayor Bernard Young gave a press conference on Wendesday morning where he announced that there are five total cases in Baltimore City. The Mayor also said that he signed an emergency declaration that will go into effect at noon Wednesday. The declaration will allow more resources for state and local authorities to help combat the coronavirus.
As of Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health has reported 4 total cases in the city of Baltimore. The statewide tally has reached 85 cases.
Mayor Jack Young announced late Monday that a second confirmed case of the new coronavirus had been identified in Baltimore. The patient is a woman in her 20s. He urged residents to exercise social distancing to help stop the spread.
On Monday, Governor Hogan signed an executive order in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus across the state. All restaurants, bars, movie theaters, and gyms will close indefinitely starting at 5 p.m. Monday. Drive-thru, takeout, and delivery services will continue. Essential businesses like banks, gas stations, grocery stores, and pharmacies will stay open. Events with more than 50 people are also banned.
As of Saturday night, Mayor Young announced the first case of the new coronavirus in Baltimore City. The patient is a man in his 60s. The Maryland Department of Health has confirmed 26 cases of coronavirus in the state. The Mayor has had all city-permitted gatherings of over 250 people canceled, and ordered public schools and recreation centers be closed for the next two weeks. All eviction notices have been halted for two weeks.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at Baltimore MD .
Maryland state database issues have delayed reporting of local data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.41, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.39, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.34, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.67, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.63, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.62, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 52,313) reported. There are 896 new test results (+0.2% to 485,408), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 199 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.28% to 1,062) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.1% to 52,256) reported. There are 687 new test results (+0.1% to 484,512), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 216 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,059) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 52,203) reported. There are 938 new test results (+0.2% to 483,825), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-5.06% to 244), and there are 7 new deaths (+0.67% to 1,055).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 52,153) reported. There are 922 new test results (+0.2% to 482,887), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.21% to 257), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.29% to 1,048).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 52,099) reported. There are 806 new test results (+0.2% to 481,965), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 280 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.26%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,045).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 46 new cases (+0.1% to 52,015) reported. There are 426 new test results (+0.1% to 481,159), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 266 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,041).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 51,969) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 480,733), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.01% to 266), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 51,919) reported. There are 939 new test results (+0.2% to 480,333), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,040) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 51,827) reported. There are 1,150 new test results (+0.2% to 479,394), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 316 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,039) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 51,743) reported. There are 1,269 new test results (+0.3% to 478,244), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 24 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.06% to 316), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,035).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 Meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 51,579 total cases in Baltimore thus far, and 1,031 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 476,975 people have been tested. The local positivity rate was measured at 3.50% on average, and 340 people are currently hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.1% to 51,380) reported. There are 466 new test results (+0.1% to 475,235), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.67% to 346), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 1,017).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 100 new cases (+0.2% to 51,306) reported. There are 680 new test results (+0.1% to 474,769), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.39% to 337), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.30% to 1,015).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.2% to 51,206) reported. There are 955 new test results (+0.2% to 474,089), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,012) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.3% to 51,085) reported. There are 1,174 new test results (+0.2% to 473,134), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.70% to 1,011) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 158 new cases (+0.3% to 50,930) reported. There are 1,032 new test results (+0.2% to 471,960), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.45% to 365), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.50% to 1,004).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 139 new cases (+0.3% to 50,772) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.3% to 470,928), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.55% to 382), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 999).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 50,633) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.1% to 469,571), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are four fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.02% to 388), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.61% to 997).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 50,499) reported. There are 445 new test results (+0.1% to 468,943), with a recent 4.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.29% to 392), and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 991).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 112 new cases (+0.2% to 50,423) reported. There are 639 new test results (+0.1% to 468,498), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 15 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.73% to 387), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 50,311) reported. There are 1,337 new test results (+0.3% to 467,859), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 402 people hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (990 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 197 new cases (+0.4% to 50,147) reported. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.4% to 466,522), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 410 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,950) reported. There are 890 new test results (+0.2% to 464,649), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There is are 424 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 986).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.4% to 49,767) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 463,759), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.07% to 424), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 982).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,592) reported. There are 990 new test results (+0.2% to 462,568), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.45% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.93% to 980).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 154 new cases (+0.3% to 49,409) reported. There are 512 new test results (+0.1% to 461,578), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.23% to 444), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 971).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 151 new cases (+0.3% to 49,255) reported. There are 797 new test results (+0.2% to 461,066), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.70% to 426), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 219 new cases (+0.4% to 49,104) reported. There are 1,051 new test results (+0.2% to 460,269), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 30 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.52% to 429) and 0 new deaths (968 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 306 new cases (+0.6% to 48,885) reported. There are 1,376 new test results (+0.3% to 459,218), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized and 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 968) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 268 new cases (+0.6% to 48,579) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 457,842), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.50% to 399), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 966).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+0.6% to 48,311) reported. There are 1,144 new test results (+0.3% to 456,647), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.67% to 401), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 964).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 296 new cases (+0.6% to 48,045) reported. There are 1,126 new test results (+0.2% to 455,503), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There is -3 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.72% to 412) There are 6 new deaths (+0.63% to 961).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 170 new cases (+0.4% to 47,749) reported. There are 552 new test results (+0.1% to 454,377), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.80% to 415), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.53% to 955).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 211 new cases (+0.4% to 47,579) reported. There are 705 new test results (+0.2% to 453,825), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 396 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.74%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 950).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 297 new cases (+0.6% to 47,368) reported. There are 650 new test results (+0.1% to 453,120), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.00% to 403) reported. There are a total of 948 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 293 new cases (+0.6% to 47,071) reported. There are 1,308 new test results (+0.3% to 452,470), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.42% to 949) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 275 new cases (+0.6% to 46,778) reported. There are 1,439 new test results (+0.3% to 451,162), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.84% to 399), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.96% to 945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 249 new cases (+0.5% to 46,503) reported. There are 968 new test results (+0.2% to 449,723), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are eleven fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.84% to 377), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.32% to 936).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 287 new cases (+0.6% to 46,254) reported. There are 1,070 new test results (+0.2% to 448,755), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 388 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 933) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.3% to 45,967) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 447,685), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 402 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.03%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 931).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.4% to 45,825) reported. There are 557 new test results (+0.1% to 447,285), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.78% to 394), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 342 new cases (+0.8% to 45,660) reported. There are 1,415 new test results (+0.3% to 446,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.53% to 369) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 929) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 45,318) reported. There are 733 new test results (+0.2% to 445,313), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 353) people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 928) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 228 new cases (+0.5% to 45,097) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 444,580), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.28% to 353), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 926).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 240 new cases (+0.5% to 44,869) reported. There are 900 new test results (+0.2% to 443,385), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.26% to 326), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 923).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 239 new cases (+0.5% to 44,629) reported. There are 1,033 new test results (+0.2% to 442,485), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.66% to 337), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.3% to 44,390) reported. There are 322 new test results (+0.1% to 441,452), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.88% to 322), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 922).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 44,237) reported. There are 866 new test results (+0.2% to 441,130), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+20.07% to 335), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 234 new cases (+0.5% to 44,016) reported. There are 1,447 new test results (+0.3% to 440,264), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.72% to 279) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 921) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 204 new cases (+0.5% to 43,782) reported. There are 2,128 new test results (+0.5% to 438,817), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 277) and 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 920) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+0.5% to 43,578) reported. There are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 916) reported. The most recent available data showed there have been 436,689 tests, with a recent 3.3% positive rate, and 270 current hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 195 new cases (+0.5% to 43,351) reported. There are 1,387 new test results (+0.3% to 436,689), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.72% to 270 current), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 43,156) reported. There are 1,016 new test results (+0.2% to 435,302), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 253 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 913) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.3% to 42,970) reported. There are 448 new test results (+0.1% to 434,286), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.12% to 253), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.55% to 911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+0.2% to 42,839) reported. There are 659 new test results (+0.2% to 433,838), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 total COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 42,736) reported. There are 1,152 new test results (+0.3% to 433,179), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 906) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.3% to 42,550) reported. There are 854 new test results (+0.2% to 432,027), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 905) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 188 new cases (+0.4% to 42,418) reported. There are 1,117 new test results (+0.3% to 431,173), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 42,230) reported. There are 987 new test results (+0.2% to 430,056), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.68% to 234), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.34% to 898).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.3% to 42,036) reported. There are 569 new test results (+0.1% to 429,069), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 238), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 895).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,906) reported. There are 321 new test results (+0.1% to 428,500), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.43% to 232), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.56% to 893).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,814) reported. There are 646 new test results (+0.2% to 428,179), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.56% to 233), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 41,722) reported. There are 1,149 new test results (+0.3% to 427,533), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.64% to 225) and 0 new deaths (888 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+0.4% to 41,588) reported. There are 1,060 new test results (+0.2% to 426,384), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 211 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 888) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 133 new cases (+0.3% to 41,415) reported. There are 988 new test results (+0.2% to 425,324), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.40% to 218), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 887).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 41,282) reported. There are 902 new test results (+0.2% to 424,336), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 21 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.11% to 238), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.45% to 885).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 41,193) reported. There are 518 new test results (+0.1% to 423,434), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.77% to 259), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 881).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 47 new cases (+0.1% to 41,047) reported. There are 361 new test results (+0.1% to 422,916), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 261 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 41,000) reported. There are 1,050 new test results (+0.2% to 422,555), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.12% to 261), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 40,892) reported. There are 140 new test results (+0.0% to 421,505), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.66% to 281) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 879) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 40,817) reported. There are 1,434 new test results (+0.3% to 421,365), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 261 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 878) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 120 new cases (+0.3% to 40,728) reported. There are 964 new test results (+0.2% to 419,931), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.16% to 261), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 876).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 40,608) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.2% to 418,967), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.78% to 253), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 59 new cases (+0.1% to 40,540) reported. There are 489 new test results (+0.1% to 418,339), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 255 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 873).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 7 new cases (40,481 total) reported. There are 246 new test results (+0.1% to 417,850), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.66% to 255), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 869).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 40,474) reported. There are 590 new test results (+0.1% to 417,604), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.49% to 246), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 98 new cases (+0.2% to 40,401) reported. There are 1,154 new test results (+0.3% to 417,014), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 231 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 40,303) reported. There are 916 new test results (+0.2% to 415,860), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 239 people currently hospitalized. There 864 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.1% to 40,186) reported. There are 825 new test results (+0.2% to 414,944), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.12% to 271), and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 104 new cases (+0.3% to 40,141) reported. There are 832 new test results (+0.2% to 414,119), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.47% to 268), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.29% to 864).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 40,037) reported. There are 616 new test results (+0.1% to 413,287), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 272 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.59% to 853) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 39,980) reported. There are 192 new test results (+0.0% to 412,671), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.36% to 281), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 848).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.2% to 39,899) reported. There are 780 new test results (+0.2% to 412,479), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.06% to 280), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 39,839) reported. There are 613 new test results (+0.1% to 411,699), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 264 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 39,785) reported. There are 586 new test results (+0.1% to 411,086), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.08% to 281) and 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 39,701) reported. There are 1,036 new test results (+0.3% to 410,500), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 12 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.41% to 260), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 846).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,633) reported. There are 837 new test results (+0.2% to 409,464), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (272), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.96% to 844).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 8 new cases (+0.0% to 39,560) reported. There are 696 new test results (+0.2% to 408,627), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.75% to 290) reported. There are 836 total confirmed deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 55 new cases (+0.1% to 39,552) reported. There are 499 new test results (+0.1% to 407,931), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.71% to 285) and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,497) reported. There are 689 new test results (+0.2% to 407,432), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-9.87%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 837).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 79 new cases (+0.2% to 39,424) reported. There are 867 new test results (+0.2% to 406,743), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 314 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 834) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 39,345) reported. There have been 405,876 people tested in total, and there is a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 833) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 122 new cases (+0.3% to 39,253) reported. There are 33,968 new test results (+8.4% to 437,916), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.66%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.48% to 831).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 39,131) reported. There are 882 new test results (+0.2% to 403,948), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (343 current), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 827).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.3% to 39,025) reported. There are 549 new test results (+0.1% to 403,066), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 351 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.57%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 824).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 38,909) reported. There are 364 new test results (+0.1% to 402,517), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 16 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (364 current), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.74% to 822).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 95 new cases (+0.2% to 38,828) reported. There are 770 new test results (+0.2% to 402,153), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 380), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 816).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 149 new cases (+0.4% to 38,733) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 401,383), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 375 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.49% to 813) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.4% to 38,584) reported. There are 1,083 new test results (+0.3% to 399,932), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 809) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.3% to 38,432) reported. There are 1,080 new test results (+0.3% to 398,849), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.89% to 374), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.50% to 806).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 38,311) reported. There are 888 new test results (+0.2% to 397,769), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.15% to 360), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.2% to 38,194) reported. There are 68 new test results (+0.0% to 396,881), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 349) There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 802).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.3% to 38,120) reported. There are 80 new test results (396,813), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are three fewer hospitalizations (346 current), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 801).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 38,024) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 396,733), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.57% to 349) There are 2 new deaths (+0.25% to 800).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 180 new cases (+0.5% to 37,951) reported. There are 1,648 new test results (+0.4% to 395,542), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 351 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.38% to 798) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 37,771) reported. There are 1,267 new test results (+0.3% to 393,894), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 379 people currently hospitalized and 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 795) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 161 new cases (+0.4% to 37,625) reported. There are 1,708 new test results (+0.4% to 392,627), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 27 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.65% to 379) There are 8 new deaths (+1.02% to 791).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 183 new cases (+0.5% to 37,464) reported. There are 1,175 new test results (+0.3% to 390,919), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.27% to 406), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 783).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 37,281) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.3% to 389,744), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.25% to 397) There are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 779).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.2% to 37,087) reported. There are 196 new test results (+0.1% to 388,558), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (398), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 776).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 37,023) reported. There are 1,383 new test results (+0.4% to 388,362), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.75% to 401), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 773).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 198 new cases (+0.5% to 36,886) reported. There are 1,300 new test results (+0.3% to 386,979), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 398 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.92% to 772) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.6% to 36,688) reported. There are 1,911 new test results (+0.5% to 385,679), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 438 people currently hospitalized and 1 new death (+0.13% to 765) reported. On Friday, the Maryland Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) announced that the state will receive a $341 million federal grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which will provide funding for PPE for healthcare workers and first responders.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 170 new cases (+0.5% to 36,453) reported. There are 1,983 new test results (+0.5% to 383,768), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.46% to 438), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.53% to 764).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.6% to 36,283) reported. There are 1,900 new test results (+0.5% to 381,785), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 14 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (436), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.40% to 760).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 114 new cases (+0.3% to 36,055) reported. There are 796 new test results (+0.2% to 379,885), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 450), and no new deaths were reported (757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+0.5% to 35,941) reported. There are 847 new test results (+0.2% to 379,089), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (437), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.26% to 757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,773) reported. There are 1,326 new test results (+0.4% to 378,242), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.00% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+1.21% to 755).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 205 new cases (+0.6% to 35,610) reported. There are 1,850 new test results (+0.5% to 376,916), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 425 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.27% to 746) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 206 new cases (+0.6% to 35,405) reported. There are 2,353 new test results (+0.6% to 375,066), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 435 people currently hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.68% to 744) reported. Statewide, there are 324,031 confirmed cases and 6,369 deaths. On Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced that $30 million in emergency relief would be awarded to 90 performance and entertainment venues across the state. In Baltimore City, awardees include independent movie theaters such as The Charles Theatre and The Senator Theatre, live theatre spaces such as Baltimore Center Stage and The Hippodrome, and live music venues such as Rams Head Live and Ottobar. To see the full list of awardees, tap the link above.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 292 new cases (+0.8% to 35,199) reported. There are 1,989 new test results (+0.5% to 372,713), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.57% to 435) There are 4 new deaths (+0.54% to 739).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 229 new cases (+0.7% to 34,907) reported. There are 2,025 new test results (+0.5% to 370,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 39 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations reported (420), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.55% to 735).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,678) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.3% to 368,699), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 19 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.97% to 459) There are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 731).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,443) reported. There are 1,360 new test results (+0.4% to 367,528), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 478 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.49%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 728).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 279 new cases (+0.8% to 34,400) reported. There are 2,262 new test results (+0.6% to 366,168), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.17% to 471), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.28% to 725).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 273 new cases (+0.8% to 34,121) reported. There are 2,304 new test results (+0.6% to 363,906), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There are 723 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 320 new cases (+1.0% to 33,848) reported. There are 2,189 new test results (+0.6% to 361,602), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.14% to 724) reported. Statewide, cases have surpassed 300,000, with a total of 303,364 cases reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.9% to 33,528) reported. There are 1,851 new test results (+0.5% to 359,413), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 7 new deaths (+0.98% to 723).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 233 new cases (+0.7% to 33,215) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 357,562), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.66% to 461), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 716).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 293 new cases (+0.9% to 32,982) reported. There are 1,784 new test results (+0.5% to 356,111), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 72 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.65% to 458) There are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 710).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,689) reported. There are 496 new test results (+0.1% to 354,327), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (386), and there is 1 new death (+0.14% to 704).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,503) reported. There are 3,202 new test results (+0.9% to 353,831), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.38% to 392), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.43% to 703).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 185 new cases (+0.6% to 32,317) reported. There are 856 new test results (+0.2% to 350,629) reported. There are 372 people hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 700) reported. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 221 new cases (+0.7% to 32,132) reported. There are 2,060 new test results (+0.6% to 349,773) and 384 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 695) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 374 new cases (+1.2% to 31,911) reported. There are 2,878 new test results (+0.8% to 347,713), and there are 384 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 7 new deaths (+1.02% to 690).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.7% to 31,537) reported. There are 1,094 new test results (+0.3% to 344,835), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.44% to 683).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.6% to 31,312) reported. There are 1,463 new test results (+0.4% to 343,741), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 37 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.16% to 401), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.29% to 680).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,123) reported. There are 1,108 new test results (+0.3% to 342,278), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 364 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.59% to 678).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.7% to 30,989) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 674) There are 363 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 165 new cases (+0.5% to 30,777) reported. There are 1,090 new test results (+0.3% to 366,189), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 351 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 672).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 172 new cases (+0.6% to 30,612) reported. There are 1,625 new test results (+0.4% to 365,099), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 361 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.60% to 670).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 30,440) reported. There are 30,132 new test results (+9.0% to 363,474), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there have been 666 COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 210 new cases (+0.7% to 30,290) reported. There are 2,126 new test results (+0.6% to 333,342), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 people hospitalized for COVID-19, and there are 11 new deaths (+1.68% to 667).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 215 new cases (+0.7% to 30,080) reported. There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216) There are 6 new deaths (+0.92% to 656) There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.72% to 388).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 287 new cases (+1.0% to 29,865) reported. There are 5,311 new test results (+1.6% to 329,413), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.80% to 367), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.46% to 650).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 247 new cases (+0.8% to 29,578) reported. There are 2,856 new test results (+0.9% to 324,102), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are ten fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (357), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.62% to 647) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.6% to 29,331) reported. There are 1,303 new test results (+0.4% to 321,246), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 367 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+1.10% to 643) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 29,156) reported. There are 927 new test results (+0.3% to 319,943), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized. There are 8 new deaths (+1.27% to 636) reported. In a press release on Saturday, Mayor Brandon Scott announced a $5.3 million plan to provide 20,000 food boxes per week to Baltimore City residents who have been the most affected by the pandemic, saying "COVID-19 has deepened the inequity of food insecurity, especially in our Latinx and Black and Brown communities. As we approach the new year, many Baltimoreans are concerned about losing valuable federal resources that will expire in the new term. With this initiative, the City will be able to ensure there is no gap in support to feed our families over the next few months.”
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.6% to 29,020) reported. There are 2,085 new test results (+0.7% to 319,016), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (374) than yesterday, and there are 8 new deaths (+1.29% to 628).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+0.9% to 28,853) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.5% to 316,931), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are four less COVID-19 hospitalization (391), and there are 7 new deaths (+1.14% to 620).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 28,586 total cases reported. There are 1,714 new test results (+0.5% to 315,406), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 613).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,621 new test results (+0.5% to 313,692), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 395 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.67%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.33% to 609).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 224 new cases (+0.8% to 28,270) reported. There are 2,162 new test results (+0.7% to 312,071), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.02% to 381) There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 607).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 250 new cases (+0.9% to 28,046) reported. There are 2,574 new test results (+0.8% to 309,909), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 356) and 3 new deaths (+0.50% to 603) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 332 new cases (+1.2% to 27,796) reported. There are 307,335 total test results, with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 354 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 600) reported. Statewide, there are 3,538 new cases (232,009 total) and 36 new deaths (4,937 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+1.0% to 27,464) reported. There are 38,853 new test results (+12.8% to 342,135), with a recent 7.2% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 361) There are 9 new deaths (+1.53% to 599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 300 new cases (+1.1% to 27,197) reported. There are 2,135 new test results (+0.7% to 303,282), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are 359 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 5 new deaths (+0.85% to 590).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 304 new cases (+1.1% to 26,897) reported. There are 2,041 new test results (+0.7% to 301,147), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are two less COVID-19 hospitalizations (364), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.92% to 585).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 174 new cases (+0.7% to 26,593) reported. There are 1,374 new test results (+0.5% to 299,106), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.98% to 366), and there have been 574 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.9% to 26,419) reported. There are 2,206 new test results (+0.7% to 297,732), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 352 COVID-19 hospitalization. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 575) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 242 new cases (+0.9% to 26,194) reported. There are 2,412 new test results (+0.8% to 295,526), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.53% to 574) reported. In Maryland, there are 215,027 confirmed cases and 4,685 deaths. According to Johns Hopkins University, 8,780 people are estimated to have recovered.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+1.0% to 25,952) reported. There are 1,988 new test results (+0.7% to 293,114), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 369 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.18% to 571) reported. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported nationwide. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 416 new cases (+1.6% to 25,686) reported. There are 2,216 new test results (+0.8% to 291,126), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 371 hospitalizations and 9 new deaths (+1.60% to 570).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 264 new cases (+1.1% to 25,270) reported. There are 1,633 new test results (+0.6% to 288,910), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.72% to 561).
Baltimore City reached 25,000 total confirmed cases on Wednesday, a day after the state of Maryland crossed the 200,000 mark. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 244 new cases (+1.0% to 25,006) reported. There are 1,717 new test results (+0.6% to 287,277), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is -8 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-1.97% to 398) There are 9 new deaths (+1.64% to 557).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 241 new cases (+1.0% to 24,762) reported. There are 1,142 new test results (+0.4% to 285,560), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.25% to 406), and there is 1 new death (+0.18% to 548).
Maryland’s total COVID-19 hospitalizations have reached their highest level since May, with 1,527 Marylanders currently hospitalized. Gov. Hogan said the state’s Coronavirus Task Force of doctors and public health experts is working closely with hospitals to handle surging COVID-19 cases and admissions. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.9% to 24,521) reported. There are 1,250 new test results (+0.4% to 284,418), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.74% to 405) There are 2 new deaths (+0.37% to 547).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.8% to 24,309) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.4% to 283,168), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.86% to 383) There are 3 new deaths (+0.55% to 545).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.7% to 24,120) reported. There are 1,121 new test results (+0.4% to 281,997), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.74% to 542) Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.2% to 23,955) reported. There are 2,436 new test results (+0.9% to 280,876), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.75% to 538).
Testing is available throughout Thanksgiving weekend, though hours of availability may be reduced. State-run testing sites are closed on Thanksgiving day. As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 321 new cases (+1.4% to 23,682) reported. There are 2,165 new test results (+0.8% to 278,440), with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.03% to 369) There are 6 new deaths (+1.14% to 534).
As the proportion of COVID-19 cases connected to family gatherings continues to rise, the Maryland Department of Health urges Marylanders to avoid public and private indoor gatherings with people they don't live with and to avoid non-essential travel outside the state. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 274 new cases (+1.2% to 23,361) reported. There are 2,072 new test results (+0.8% to 276,275), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 348) There are 3 new deaths (+0.57% to 528).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.7% to 23,087) reported. There are 1,161 new test results (+0.4% to 274,203), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.83% to 333), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.38% to 525).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,932) reported. There are 1,665 new test results (+0.6% to 273,042), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (327), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.58% to 523).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,699) reported. There are 2,171 new test results (+0.8% to 271,377), with a recent 7.0% positive rate—the highest since June. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.39% to 520).
In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 456 new cases (+2.1% to 22,466) reported. There are 3,696 new test results (+1.4% to 269,206), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 325 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.97% to 518) As the country is expected to surpass 12 million total cases of COVID-19 today, Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The state of Maryland reported 2,353 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the second-highest daily number since the pandemic reached the state. Thursday’s count was the highest, for a total of 2,910 new cases in a day. For five of the past seven days, Maryland has reported 2,000 or more new cases per day. Meanwhile, Gov. Hogan has announced that more than 4 million COVID-19 tests have been completed in Maryland. The governor is encouraging all Marylanders to get tested. Find a testing site near you in the link above. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+1.0% to 22,010); 1,414 new test results (+0.5% to 265,510), with a recent 6.8% positive rate; 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.56% to 325); and no new deaths.
Baltimore City public schools will be briefly pausing in-person learning programs the week after Thanksgiving. Read above for more information. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 374 new cases (+1.7% to 21,783) reported. There are 2,174 new test results (+0.8% to 264,096), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (320), and no new deaths were reported.
The state of Maryland reported 2,018 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday. It's the third straight day above 2,000 new cases and the 15th straight day above 1,000 new cases. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission (Rt) is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 223 new cases (+1.1% to 21,409) reported. There are 1,404 new test results (+0.5% to 261,922), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+14.44% to 325) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 513).
Gov. Hogan has announced new statewide measures to combat the recent surge of COVID-19 Starting Friday, Nov. 20th at 5 p.m, restaurants must be closed nightly between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., similar to the recent order in Baltimore that closed restaurants at 11 p.m. nightly. Hospital visitation will now be prohibited until further notice. Additionally, a new order has been issued allowing at or near-capacity hospitals to transfer patients to other facilities equipped to provide them with the care they need. The order also limits retail establishments and religious facilities in Maryland to 50% capacity—businesses which are currently capped at 25% of their maximum indoor capacity in the city of Baltimore. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 176 new cases (+0.8% to 21,186) reported. There are 861 new test results (+0.3% to 260,518), with a recent 6.2% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.37% to 284), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.59% to 512).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.3% to 21,010); 2,975 new test results (+1.2% to 259,657), with a recent 5.7% positive rate;15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.95% to 267); and 1 new death (+0.20% to 509).
A travel advisory is now in effect for Marylanders, in which residents are asked to avoid public and private gatherings of more than 25 people. The advisory recommends travel outside of the state is for essential purposes only, and that anyone travelling from another state into Maryland is tested for COVID-19 72 hours before or upon arriving in Maryland. While awaiting the results, travelers should quarantine. Marylanders traveling to states with a 10% or higher test positivity rate or case rate over 20 per 100,000 in the previous 7 days (excluding Washington DC, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and West Virginia) should be tested and must quarantine while awaiting results. The advisory, which was announced on November 10th in light of the nationwide surge of COVID-19, also encourages nursing homes and assisted living programs to test staff at least once a week and to prohibit indoor visitation if they are undergoing outbreak testing.
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 267 new cases (+1.3% to 20,737) reported. There are 267 new test results (+0.1% to 256,682), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.20% to 252) and 4 new deaths (+0.79% to 508) Statewide, there are 165,930 total confirmed cases, 4,143 total deaths, and a recent statewide 6.57% positivity rate. Nationwide, hospitalizations near 70,000 patients, more people being treated for COVID-19 in U.S. hospitals than ever before.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.4% to 20,470) reported. There are 1,475 new test results (+0.6% to 256,415), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 249 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 504).
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It's the most to be recorded in a single day. In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 20,197); 1,393 new test results (+0.5% to 254,940), with a recent 5.1% positive rate; 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.87% to 249); and 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 503).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+1.2% to 20,006) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.5% to 253,547), with a recent 510.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.95% to 233) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 501).
Starting Thursday at 5 PM, Baltimore will be enacting new restrictions for restaurants, retail establishments, and many other businesses. These spaces will be limited to 25% capacity, and indoor dining at restaurants must close at 10 p.m. The businesses that will be capped at 25% capacity include fitness centers, retail establishments and malls, personal services (such as salons), casinos, theaters, and outdoor entertainment venues. Churches are also capped at 25% Additionally, general gatherings are limited to 10 people maximum.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 219 new cases (+1.1% to 19,768) reported. There are 1,489 new test results (+0.6% to 252,190), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.71% to 222) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 500).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 19,549) reported. There are 1,333 new test results (+0.5% to 250,701), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.90% to 210), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 162 new cases (+0.8% to 19,358) reported. There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 249,368), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+21.57% to 186) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 499) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.7% to 19,196) reported. There are 1,140 new test results (+0.5% to 248,220), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.38% to 153) There are 0 new deaths (497 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 241 new cases (+1.3% to 19,065) reported. There are 1,699 new test results (+0.7% to 247,080), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.68% to 148) There are 4 new deaths (+0.81% to 497).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.1% to 18,824); 1,496 new test results (+0.6% to 245,381), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (147); and 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 493).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.8% to 18,610) reported. There are 1,211 new test results (+0.5% to 243,885), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.55% to 147) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 491).
A surge in single-day coronavirus cases over the last two weeks has consistently exceeded the previous peak of 77,378 new cases on July 16th. Johns Hopkins University reports that the recent seven-day average of single day cases is 86,930 cases, which they say is a 20% increase from July, and more than twice the number of single-day cases reported in mid-April. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.9% to 18,457) reported. There are 1,298 new test results (+0.5% to 242,674), with a recent 350.0% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.08% to 124) and 0 new deaths (490 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.4% to 18,292) reported. There are 731 new test results (+0.3% to 241,376), with a recent 3.4%% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.72% to 118) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 490).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 111 new cases (+0.6% to 18,211); 1,579 new test results (+0.7% to 240,645), with a recent 3.1% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (116) and no new deaths (488).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+0.7% to 18,100) reported. There are 1,402 new test results (+0.6% to 239,066), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.31% to 121) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 488) Statewide, there have been 146,145 cases and 4,004 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 126 new cases (+0.7% to 17,976) reported. There are 1,437 new test results (+0.6% to 237,664), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 116 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (486 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.4% to 17,850) reported. There are 1,103 new test results (+0.5% to 236,227), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 116) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 486).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 110 new cases (+0.6% to 17,774) reported. There are 1,029 new test results (+0.4% to 235,124), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are three less COVID-19 hospitalizations (111), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 83 new cases (+0.5% to 17,664) reported. There are 921 new test results (+0.4% to 234,095), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 114 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 485).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.4% to 17,581) reported. Maryland reported 897 new cases across the state, which is the highest total since tallies of 1,019 and 909 in early August. There are 791 new test results (+0.3% to 233,174), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.87% to 114), and no new deaths were reported (484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 66 new cases (+0.4% to 17,506) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.5% to 232,383), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.12% to 101) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.7% to 17,440) reported. There are 1,588 new test results (+0.7% to 231,197), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (484 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 131 new cases (+0.8% to 17,312) reported. There are 1,569 new test results (+0.7% to 229,609), with a recent 2.2%% positive rate. There are 102 current hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 102 new cases (+0.6% to 17,181); 1,344 new test results (+0.6% to 228,040), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new hospitalizations; and 1 new death (+0.21% to 482).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 79 new cases (+0.5% to 17,079) reported. There are 1,310 new test results (+0.6% to 226,696), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 481).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 17,000) reported. There are 1,398 new test results (+0.6% to 225,386), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 107 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 480).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 31 new cases (+0.2% to 16,937) reported. At least 223,988 people have been tested, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. Two less COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107) and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.4% to 16,906); 1,361 new test results (+0.6% to 223,957), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; and 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+17.20% to 109).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,842) reported. There are 1,311 new test results (+0.6% to 222,596), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 93 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (479 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.6% to 16,773) reported. There are 1,844 new test results (+0.8% to 221,285), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 95 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 479).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 16,681); 921 new test results (+0.4% to 219,441), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.25% to 102); and 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 16,647) reported. There are 1,043 new test results (+0.5% to 218,520), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. No new COVID-29 hospitalizations have been reported (96 current), and there have been 477 confirmed COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.2% to 16,584) reported. There are 980 new test results (+0.5% to 217,477), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.09% to 96) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 35 new cases (+0.2% to 16,543) reported. There are 889 new test results (+0.4% to 216,497), with a recent 2.5% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.39% to 88), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 477).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 16,508) reported. There are 911 new test results (+0.4% to 215,608), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.28% to 79) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 58 new cases (+0.4% to 16,448) reported. There are 1,644 new test results (+0.8% to 214,697), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.30% to 78) There are 2 new deaths (+0.42% to 476).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Over the last two days, there have been 127 new cases (+0.78% to 16,390) and 2 deaths (+0.42% to 474) have been reported. In total, 213,053 people have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 77 people currently hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+1.0% to 16,263) reported. There are 4,229 new test results (+1.2% to 365,251), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 92 current hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 472).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 16,100) reported. There are 153,199 new test results (+73.7% to 361,022), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+24.32% to 92) There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 471).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 16,056) reported. There are 698 new test results (+0.3% to 207,823), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+19.35% to 74) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,023) reported. There are 1,014 new test results (+0.5% to 207,125), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (62) There are no new deaths (469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 56 new cases (+0.4% to 15,954) reported. There are 1,291 new test results (+0.6% to 206,111), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 71 people currently hospitalized. No new deaths have been reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 15,898) reported. There are 1,517 new test results (+0.7% to 204,820), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 73 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.4% to 15,864) reported. There are 1,328 new test results (+0.7% to 203,303), with a recent 1.6% positive rate. There are 66 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+1.0% to 15,793) reported. There are 1,443 new test results (+0.7% to 201,975), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 67 current hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 23 new cases (+0.1% to 15,629) reported. There are 917 new test results (+0.5% to 200,532), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.08% to 67) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 24 new cases (+0.2% to 15,606) reported. There are 673 new test results (+0.3% to 199,615), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 65 current hospitalizations. There have been 468 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,582) reported, 1,318 new test results (+0.7% to 198,942), and no new deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department has not published new data for positivity rates and hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 15,525) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.8% to 197,624), with a recent 1.4% positive rate. There are 67 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.3% to 15,484) reported. There are 1,227 new test results (+0.6% to 196,099), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 72 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,431) reported. There are 1,305 new test results (+0.7% to 194,872), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 468).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,374) reported. There are 1,200 new test results (+0.6% to 193,567), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.22% to 466) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 37 new cases (+0.2% to 15,329) reported. 192,367 People have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (57 total) and there is 1 new death (+0.22% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.77 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,292) in the city. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (57), and the deaths total was revised to 464.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,259); 1,094 new test results (+0.6% to 190,560), with a recent 1.9% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations ( 57 total); and 1 new death (+0.2% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 22 new cases (+0.1% to 15,226) and 1,379 new test results (+0.7% to 189,466), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 464).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 27 new cases (+0.2% to 15,204) and 1,808 new test results (+1.0% to 188,087), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 462).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 15,177); 1,471 new test results (+0.8% to 186,279), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (75 total); and no new deaths (460 total).
As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.83 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 15,129) in the city, according to Maryland's COVID-19 dashboard. There are 1,265 new test results (+0.7% to 184,808), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 76 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, which is 2 less than yesterday. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 460).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. The number of cases has been revised to 15,085 since Tuesday. There are 1,192 new test results (+0.7% to 183,543), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (78 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 458).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 10 new cases (+0.1% to 15,309) There are 897 new test results (+0.5% to 182,351), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.4% to 85) There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 456).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,299); 2,391 new test results (+1.3% to 181,454), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalization (-9.4% to 77); and no new deaths (455 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 15,254) and 71 new test results (+0.04% to 179,063), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 85 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 455).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 21 new cases (+0.1% to 15,183) There are 1,617 new test results (+0.9% to 178,992), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 hospitalizations. There have been 454 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 70 new cases (+0.5% to 15,162) There are 1,102 new test results (+0.6% to 177,375), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 454).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 55 new cases (+0.4% to 15,092) in the city. There are 1,074 new test results (+0.6% to 176,273), with a recent 2.4% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (97), nor were any new deaths reported (451).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 15,037) There are 514 new test results (+0.3% to 175,199), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 451).
The city of Baltimore is moving fully into Phase 2 of reopening starting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8th. Restaurants are now permitted to offer indoor seating at 50% capacity. Other businesses will also have their maximum capacities increased to 50%, including retail stores, malls, casinos, and other indoor recreational establishments. Social distancing and other safety restrictions remain in place.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 32 new cases (+0.2% to 14,994) There are 2,131 new test results (+1.2% to 174,685), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.0% to 105) There have been 450 deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.9% to 14,962); 128 new test results (+0.1% to 172,554), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.4% to 100); and no new deaths (450 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 67 new cases (+0.5% to 14,834) There are 1,225 new test results (+0.7% to 172,426), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 108 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 450).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.5% to 14,767) and 1,836 new test results (+1.1% to 171,201), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 112 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and there are 4 new deaths (+0.9% to 449).
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Baltimore shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 66 new cases (+0.5% to 14,692); 1,503 new test results (+0.9% to 169,365), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.8% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 445).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 14,626) in the city. There are 1,194 new tests (+0.7% to 167,862 people tested), with a recent 3.3% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 102 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 14,569) in the city. In total, 166,668 people have been tested in the city, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (102), and there are 13 new deaths (+3.0% to 441).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 14,526) in Baltimore City. There are 249,930 total test results, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 107 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 428 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.4% to 14,478) in the city. There are 1,710 new people tested (+1.0% to 165,204), with a recent 3.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 110), and no new deaths were reported (443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 14,424) and 1,769 new test results (+1.1% to 163,494), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 102 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,383) There are 1,648 new test results (+1.0% to 161,725), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 117 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 440).
The most recent data In Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 69 new cases (+0.5% to 14,312); 1,964 new test results (+1.2% to 160,077), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-4.9% to 117); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 438).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,243) There are 1,184 new test results (+0.8% to 158,113), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 436).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 62 new cases (+0.4% to 14,172) There are 957 new test results (+0.6% to 156,929) with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 435 total deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 38 new cases (+0.3% to 14,110); 658 new test results (+0.4% to 155,972); and no change in deaths (+0.0% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 91 new cases (+0.7% to 14,072); 1,610 new test results (+1.0% to 155,314), with a recent 3.9% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-5.1% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.6% to 13,981) and 1,991 new test results (+1.3% to 153,704), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 118 people currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 93 new cases (+0.7% to 13,897) There are 1,910 new test results (+1.3% to 151,713), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. 128 People are currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.7% to 13,804) There are 1,939 new test results (+1.3% to 149,803), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 128 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 433).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 65 new cases (+0.5% to 13,708) 147,864 People have been tested, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 155 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 430).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.6% to 13,643) 146,597 People have been tested for COVID-19, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.6% to 155) There have been 429 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 13,568) There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 212,469), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are currently 144 patients hospitalized. There have been 429 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 83 new cases (+0.6% to 13,508); a recent 4.3% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.0% to 144); and one additional death (+0.2% to 429).
As of Sunday, August 16th, the state health department has reported a total of 13,425 cases and 428 deaths in the city of Baltimore. The state has tallied 142,455 people tested in the city. Data from the city of Baltimore shows a recent 4.6% testing positivity rate. The most recent update from the city reported 150 current COVID-19 patients in the hospital.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is still 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 72 new cases (+0.6% to 13,064) in Baltimore. There are 138 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 406).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.01, meaning COVID-19 is spreading slowly. The city reported at least 12,992 confirmed cases. The city has confirmed 405 COVID-19 deaths. (Previous Citizen updates reported the number of deaths as tallied by the state health department, which uses a different methodology.) At least 192,373 tests have been conducted in the city, with a recent 5.2% positivity rate. There are 165 currently hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Since data was last reported on Friday, there are 462 new cases (12,705 total); 12,870 new test results (184,981 total), with a recent 5.5% positive rate; 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (170 total); and 6 new deaths (414 total).
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+1.4% to 12,243) There are 4,496 new test results (+2.7% to 172,111), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are currently 163 patients hospitalized for COVID-19 There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 408).
The most recent available data shows that the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to Baltimore health officials, there are 12,075 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 407 related deaths. There have been 167,615 tests with a recent positivity rate of 5.7% There are currently 169 COVID-19 related hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.10, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to the Maryland Department of Health, there are 11,953 total cases and 406 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Maryland health officials reported 96 new cases (+0.8% to 11,844) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 402) in Baltimore. There are at least 187 COVID-19 hospitalizations in the city.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,748) in the city. There are 6,726 new test results (+4.3% to 162,255), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.9% to 187), and no new deaths were reported (399).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,577) reported. There are 180 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, down 8.6% from the day before. There are 4 new deaths (+1.0% to 399) reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.9% to 11,406) There are 4,871 new test results (+3.2% to 155,529), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.1% to 197) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 395).
A statewide mask order goes into effect at 5 p.m. All residents aged five and up must wear face coverings while inside the public spaces of businesses, and outdoors when social distancing cannot be maintained. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 189 new cases (+1.7% to 11,192) reported today. There are 3,880 new test results (+2.6% to 150,658), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.5% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 393).
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced that the state of Maryland would be expanding its mask order and introducing a public health advisory for all out-of-state travel. Starting Friday at 5 p.m., all Marylanders over the age of five are required to wear face coverings in the public spaces of all businesses across the state. Face coverings will also be required in outdoor public areas whenever social distancing cannot be maintained. Additionally, the governor directed the Maryland Department of Health to issue a public health advisory for out-of-state travel. Under this advisory, Marylanders are strongly advised against traveling to states with COVID-19 positivity rates of 10% or higher. Anyone traveling from these states should get tested and self-quarantine while waiting for results. The advisory currently applies to Florida, Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Arizona, Alabama, South Carolina, Nebraska, and Idaho. Marylanders are advised to postpone or cancel travel to these areas until their positivity rates decline. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+1.6% to 11,003) in the city. There are 3,162 new test results (+2.2% to 146,778), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.6% to 198), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 392).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+1.2% to 10,830) reported today. There are 2,119 new test results (+1.5% to 143,616), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 390).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+1.2% to 10,702) There are 2,998 new test results (+2.2% to 141,497), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.3% to 179) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 389).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 225 new cases (+2.2% to 10,578) and 1 new death (+0.3% to 387) in the past day. There are 3,273 new test results (+2.4% to 138,499) with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 170 current COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 143 new cases (+1.4% to 10,353) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 386) There are 3,950 new test results (+3.0% to 135,226) Statewide, 540 people are currently hospitalized. Maryland has conducted 1,097,361 COVID-19 tests in total, with a recent 4.47% positive rate among residents tested.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. According to an update from the Maryland Department of Health, there are 210 new cases (+2.1% to 10,210) and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 383) in Baltimore City. There are 3,585 new test results (+2.8% to 131,276), and the most recently reported positivity rate is 5.9%.
Total confirmed cases in Baltimore City reached 10,000 after 159 new cases (+1.6%) were recorded today. Mayor Jack Young has ordered Baltimore restaurants and bars to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks starting today at 5 p.m. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout, and delivery services in the meantime. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.5% to 155) in the past day. There are 6,425 new test results (+5.3% to 127,691), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 381).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 94 new cases (+1.0% to 9,841) in the city. The state of Maryland has conducted a total of 1,016,222 tests. In Baltimore, the recent positivity rate is 5.8% over a 7-day average. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (139) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 378).
Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, Baltimore restaurants and bars are ordered to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks, per an order by Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young. The city health department will make a determination about whether or not to lift the suspension based on COVID-19 data. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout and delivery services in the meantime. All people over the age of 2 will also be required to wear face coverings in public in outdoor situations where social distancing is not possible. The Baltimore City health commissioner said that new cases are increasing at a higher rate than what would be expected from an increase in testing capacity alone. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+1.1% to 9,747) today. There are 3,307 new test results (+2.8% to 121,266), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.1% to 139) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 376).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+1.4% to 9,644) There is a recent 5.8% positive rate for tests. There are currently 124 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+1.4% to 375).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 82 new cases (+0.9% to 9,510) There are 7,493 new test results (+6.78% to 117,959), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.3% to 124) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 370).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 180 new cases (+1.9% to 9,428) There is a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 120 people hospitalized for COVID-19 There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 368).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 107 new cases (+1.2% to 9,248) There is a recent 5.5% positive test rate. There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 364).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 138 new cases (+1.5% to 9,141) There is a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 8 new deaths (+2.3% to 360).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Baltimore. There are 166 new cases (+1.9% to 9,003) and at least 352 related deaths. There are 2,352 new test results (+2.3% to 105,473), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 111 people currently hospitalized. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Gov. Larry Hogan provided an update on the state’s response to the COVID-19 crisis on Wednesday. He said key health metrics remain “low and stable.” The positivity rate for young Marylanders is 83% higher than those over the age of 35 "Young people should avoid crowded bars, house parties and large gatherings of any kind," Hogan said. "You are not only putting yourselves at risk, you are also risking the lives of your parents, your grandparents and other vulnerable people in the community." Officials advised Marylanders to refrain from traveling to areas where COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. Anyone who has traveled to, or is returning from out-of-state should get tested immediately. According to the governor, residents should continue to telework when possible, use public transportation only when necessary, and continue to wear masks and stay six feet apart. The governor also announced that state and federal authorities are investigating a widespread identity theft scheme where over 47,500 fraudulent unemployment claims were made during the pandemic, totaling over $501 million.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Maryland, meaning COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. In Baltimore, there are 142 new cases (+1.63% to 8,837) There are 2,176 new test results (+2.16% to 103,121), with a 5.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.67% to 112) Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.15, meaning cases are increasing. There are 116 new cases (+1.4% to 8,695) in the city of Baltimore. There are 3,366 new test results (+3.4% to 100,945), with a 5.1% positive rate in the past week. There remain 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations, though three patients were added to ICU care.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly. There are 77 new cases (+0.9% to 8,579) There are 20,542 new test results (+26.7%% to 97,579), with a 10.1% positive rate. There are currently 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Baltimore City Recreation & Parks has reopened pools, basketball courts, playgrounds, exercise equipment, and bocce courts. Public pools are open at five locations: Cherry Hill Splash, Clifton Park, Patterson Park, Riverside, and Roosevelt Park. They are limited to 50 guests for periods of 90 minutes. Pool visitors must pre-register online and will be subject to a health screening, including a temperature check. Everyone must bring a mask and wear it while not in the water.
As of Sunday, July 12th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,489 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 118 new cases, a 1.5% increase, added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 352, with 1 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 77,037 COVID-19 test results have been reported. The rate of transmission is 1.08.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 94 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 351, with 4 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 75,534 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,249 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 84 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 350 overall, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,155 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 346 overall. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Maryland has reported 71,447 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,071 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 344 overall. In total, 71,901 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 63 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 341 overall, with 5 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 70,812 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,960 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 40 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 339 In total, 69,879 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,897 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the city of Baltimore. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334 overall. In total, 68,871 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,857 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 88 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 68,087 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,701 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the City of Baltimore. To date, the number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 330 overall. In total, 65,363 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,605 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 328 overall. In total, 63,861 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, June 30th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,546 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 82 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 327 In total, 62,835 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,498 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 61,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,416 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 60,406 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, June 27th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,363 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 41 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 324, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 59,673 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced a plan for assisted living facilities to begin relaxing restrictions and allowing visitors. According to the plan, assisted living facilities must not have experienced any coronavirus cases in the past 14 days, must require anyone entering the facility to wear a face covering at all times while inside, and have access to adequate personal protective equipment (PPE) Limited visitation will then be allowed if visitors and residents wear a face covering and maintain proper social distancing at all times. It’s also strongly recommended that no more than two visitors come to the facility at a time. Facilities are required to continue practices of screening, testing, checking on residents, maintaining PPE supplies, and providing informational updates. The latest announcement comes after the governor announced the beginning of limited outdoor visits at Maryland nursing homes last week. There are currently active COVID-19 cases in 87 of the state’s 227 nursing homes, according to the the governor’s office.
As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,299 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 48 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 321, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 58,590 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,258 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 62 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 318, with 6 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 57,664 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,210 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 316, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 56,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,148 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city of Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 310, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 55,874 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,095 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, with 42 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 307, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 54,984 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, June 21st, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,052 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 303 deaths in Baltimore. Maryland health officials reported at lest 64,306 confirmed cases and 2,937 deaths statewide. On Friday, June 19th, Mayor Jack Young moved Baltimore into Phase 2 of reopening, aligning the city with the rest of the state. The many facilities that may reopen include museums, aquariums, casinos, childcare, gyms, indoor dining, libraries, offices, salons and other personal services, pools, bowling alleys, houses of worship, retail, and sports gatherings. For all of these and other reopened spaces, capacity is limited to 50% to reduce the spread of the virus. Face coverings should still be worn and social distancing should still be followed outside the home. Mayor Young emphasized the virus is still spreading and still deadly. If the public health situation gets worse, more strict limits may come back.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 6,992 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 303 deaths. There are 63,956 cases statewide and 2,923 deaths.
There are 6,901 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 296 deaths. There are 63,229 cases throughout Maryland and 2,886 deaths.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 8,234 added in the last two weeks. In total, 491,257 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 35% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of -19.6% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,254 added in the last two weeks. In total, 421,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 34% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 61,701 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,686 added in the last two weeks. In total, 415,309 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,939, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.9% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 61,305 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,317 added in the last two weeks. In total, 408,758 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 30% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,926, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.8% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 60,613 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,904 added in the last two weeks. In total, 400,095 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 38% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,900, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.4% over the last 14 days.
Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced non-essential retail can reopen at 50% capacity starting Friday night at 5 p.m. Indoor dining at restaurants, as well as gyms and offices are to remain closed.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 60,197 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,774 added in the last two weeks. In total, 392,370 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.8% of recent tests were positive, which is 36% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,875, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 59,465 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,778 added in the last two weeks. In total, 384,642 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.2% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,844, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,904 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,752 added in the last two weeks. In total, 378,082 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,811, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.6% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,404 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 12,091 added in the last two weeks. In total, 371,503 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,776, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.1% over the last 14 days.
On Monday, June 8th, Baltimore City will enter Phase 1 of reopening. In this phase, hair salons and barbershops can reopen with restrictions on capacity and sanitation requirements. Places of worship with a city permit can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 participants. Camps and childcare centers can operate with a limit of 10 people per room or group. CDC social distancing and safety recommendations, including the use of face coverings, should still be followed.
In a Friday news conference, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that the city will enter Phase 1 on Monday. House of worship can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 people. Camps and child care centers can operate with a limit of 10 per room or group. Hair salons and barbershops can reopen by appointment only with five people per 1,000 square-feet. The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar will open on Sunday, June 14th. Restaurants remain open for outdoor seating.
In a press conference held Thursday morning, Baltimore City Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young and health officials reported that the city will be launching the Baltimore Health Corps. The corps is funded by the city, state, and donors and will initially consist of 300 Baltimoreans. Members of the health corps will serve as contact tracers, care coordinators and other related tasks. The city will preferentially hire those who have lost their jobs due to the COVID-19 crisis. Apply on the city’s website.
The Maryland Health Department on Wednesday reported 5,801 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. There are 258 deaths. The department reported 54,982 across the state, with 2,519 deaths. The statewide positivity rate is now 9.5% Gov. Larry Hogan tweeted that this was the first time since late March that the positivity rate fell below 10% Hogan also said current hospitalizations for COVID-19 have fallen to the lowest level since April 14th.
The Maryland Health Department reported 5,604 total cases of coronavirus in Baltimore. There are 253 total deaths. The Baltimore Health Department continues to report 5,604 cases and 250 deaths. Statewide, there are 53,327 cases and 2,431 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan said after record volume of testing on Friday, the state is expanding no-cost, no-appointment testing at Six Flags DC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. The governor reports that 5.1% of Marylanders have been tested for COVID-19 so far.
In a Sunday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa expressed appreciation for protestors who continued to wear face coverings and practice social distancing. She said that these large gatherings across the nation can be “super spreader events” where multiple people become infected by the virus. She asked that residents continue to abide by the necessary precautions in order to continue keeping the city’s COVID-19 data on a downtrend. On Sunday, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 5,664 total cases and 250 deaths in the city.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 5,564 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 246 related deaths in Baltimore City. On Saturday, Governor Larry Hogan tweeted that Maryland has conducted a total of 339,361 COVID-19 tests, 10,845 of which occurred in one day. He also noted that the COVID-19 positivity rate has fallen to the lowest level in two months and the number of total hospitalization has fallen to the lowest level in six weeks. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced he is extending an order prohibiting utility providers from shutting off or charging late fees for residential services, including electricity, water, phone, and internet, through July 1st. Earlier, Hogan announced the opening of a free, no-appointment testing site at Six Flags America – DC in Woodmore. The Maryland Department of Health on Friday reported 5,426 cases in Baltimore with 240 deaths. Statewide, there are 50,988 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland and 2,348 deaths. The positivity rate is now 12.0% and 3,571 patients have been released from isolation. Hogan stated on Twitter that the state’s positivity rate peaked on April 17 when it reached 26.91%, but it has declined by more than half since then.
Following Gov. Larry Hogan’s latest order lifting statewide restrictions on outdoor dining, Mayor Jack Young announced Thursday, Baltimore would be moving forward to allow outdoor dining in the city. Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 29th, restaurants with outdoor dining permits may begin serving patrons outside only. Restaurants without an outdoor seating permit can apply for one starting at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 1st. Temporary outdoor dining permits can also be obtained through the city’s electronic permitting site. Restaurants must ensure patrons are seated at least six feet away from each other with no more than six people seated at a table. Members of the same household are exempt. Menus must be sanitized between each seating, or single-use disposable paper menus can be used. Staff must wear face coverings and are required to be screened daily. Mayor Young also announced the city will review its policy regarding size limits on religious gatherings within a week. Gov. Larry Hogan announced on Thursday that Maryland’s COVID-19 positivity rate has dropped to 12.3% overall. In total, 5,203 cases have been confirmed in Baltimore City, along with 232 deaths. Throughout the state, there are 49,709 coronavirus cases and 2,307 deaths.
Starting Wednesday, retail stores including clothing stores, home goods, personal/beauty, and more may provide curbside pickup, by walkup or vehicle, as long as the business adheres to social distancing guidance. Outdoor exercise classes with 10 or fewer people are also permitted. The Maryland Department of Health is reporting a total of 5,054 coronavirus cases with 228 confirmed related deaths. Across the state, there are 48,423 total cases and 2,270 related deaths.
On Tuesday, Mayor Jack Young announced curbside retail is allowed in Baltimore City starting Wednesday. Retailers and restaurants can apply through the city for pickup and drop-off zones for customers and deliveries. Mayor Young also said outdoor exercise classes are allowed for groups of 10 or fewer people who wear face coverings and follow social distancing. The mayor’s administration is making plans for reopening more sectors. The mayor said a team is determining how Baltimore can bring back more city employees and services. The city is planning an expedited approval process for outdoor seating so food establishments can “hit the ground running” when they reopen. A new urban design initiative from the Baltimore Development Corporation and the Neighborhood Design Center will help small businesses reopen safely when the time comes. Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa reported officials are “cautiously optimistic” that key COVID-19 indicators in Baltimore are headed in a positive direction. The city is making more tests available. Residents can now find an interactive map of testing sites on the city’s website. The commissioner asked residents to continue to follow social distancing regulations, wash their hands, and wear a face covering. She also requested that residents answer questions honestly if they are contacted by a health department contact tracer. As of Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 4,997 total confirmed cases and 227 deaths in Baltimore. Across the state, there are 47,687 total cases and 2,217 related deaths.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reminded residents to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people; wear a face covering when in public; wash hands thoroughly and frequently; and use technology to celebrate with friends and family outside of their household. The department reported that cases in Baltimore City rose to 4,888 total cases with 225 related deaths. Statewide, there are 47,152 cases and 2,187 confirmed deaths.
A new interactive map of COVID-19 testing sites is now available from the Maryland Department of Health. Using the link above, residents can find testing locations near them and learn more about appointment policies and hours of operation. Gov. Larry Hogan said that more testing sites will be added in the weeks to come. If you are feeling sick, call your health care provider to determine whether a test is needed. On Sunday, the MDH reported 4,782 total cases and 222 total deaths in Baltimore City.
On Saturday, World Central Kitchen will host drive-thru and walk-up meal distribution events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Johns Hopkins University at Eastern High School, Baltimore City Community College, and Stadium Parking Lot H. On Friday, Mayor Young announced $100,000 in grants were awarded to 10 Baltimore City manufacturers to produce Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Maryland is in critical need of. These include items like face masks and hand sanitizer. He also stated that over 2.5 million meals have been distributed and 154,000 grocery and produce boxes will be distributed in May and June through the COVID-19 Emergency Food Strategy. An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed as of Saturday, Baltimore City has 4,673 confirmed cases and 220 related deaths. Statewide, there are 45,495 confirmed cases and 2,130 related deaths. In Maryland nursing homes, 5,939 residents and 2,519 staff members have tested positive for COVID-19 and 1,131 residents and 12 staff members have died due to the virus.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young issued a reminder that a stay at home order is still in effect for the city. He urged residents to keep Memorial Day celebrations small and only with the people in their household. "The weather is getting warmer and any other year I'd be firing up the grill and hosting a cookout, as many of you are probably thinking about doing," the mayor said. However, he said that one of the fastest ways to spread COVID-19 is throwing a cookout with all of one's friends and family. He has asked residents not to leave their house except for essential reasons. "With your help we can get through this pandemic," he added.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced new COVID-19 testing sites at Walmart stores in Maryland in Dorchester, Frederick, and Wicomico Counties. This follows an announcement on Thursday of new sites at CVS Pharmacy locations, including two sites in Baltimore City at 9519 Philadelphia Road and 2560 West Franklin Street. These sites will issue self-swab tests to individuals meeting the centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria and age guidelines. Patients must register in advance on CVS’s website to schedule an appointment. Patients will be required to stay in their cars and be directed to the pharmacy drive-thru window, where they will be provided with a test kit and given instructions. A CVS Pharmacy team member will observe the self-swab process to ensure it is done properly. Tests will be sent to an independent, third-party lab for processing and the results will be available in approximately three days. The number of cases in Baltimore City increased to 4,492 on Friday, with 213 deaths. In the state of Maryland, the number of confirmed cases rose to 44,424, with 2,092 deaths.
On Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced Maryland’s statewide contact tracing operation will be fully operational next week. The state will have more than 1,400 case investigators. Local health officials will have the capacity to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts on a daily basis. The state Department of Information Technology has partnered with the Maryland Department of Health to develop COVID Link, a state-of-the-art data management platform, to facilitate the state’s contact tracing partnership with local officials. He also announced 17 new drive-thru testing sites are opening at select CVS pharmacies across Maryland. Mayor Jack Young announced an expansion of the Slow Streets pilot program. The expansion will allow local-only traffic on a portion of Linwood Avenue. Special Events in the city remain canceled through August 31st. The Maryland Department of Health reported 4,339 total coronavirus cases and 210 deaths in the city of Baltimore. There are 43,531 cases and 2,045 deaths across the state.
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday afternoon that the state of Maryland will begin COVID-19 testing of all populations and staff at all state-run correctional and juvenile facilities. A statement from the governor’s office says that the Maryland Department of Health (MDH) will work with the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the Department of Juvenile Services in the effort. The governor’s office also announced that the state is delivering more than 20,000 tests per week to all 227 nursing homes in the state for universal testing of residents and staff. According to the statement, the governor has also directed MDH to immediately distribute one-third of the most recent federal shipment of swabs and viral transport media (33,000 swabs and 2,000 tubes) to local jurisdictions in order to supplement ongoing testing resources. Furthermore, MDH is distributing more than 10,000 tests per week for use in local jurisdictions, including more than 4,500 tests at community-based and drive-thru sites. There are 4,152 cases of coronavirus and 208 deaths. Statewide, there are 42,323 cases and 2,004 deaths.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young announced that all special events in the city are be canceled through August 31st. This includes July 4th fireworks, Artscape, the AFRAM festival, and all other city-permitted events. The mayor said the decision was based on consultation with public health experts. Young said that he’s open to the possibility of reopening those events, but a decision would ultimately be guided by health professionals and the data that they provide. The mayor also reminded that city residents remain under a Stay at Home order and must remain home unless they are going out for an essential reason. Six more Baltimore residents died from coronavirus-related complications since Tuesday, while the city added an additional 150 cases.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young reminded residents during his Tuesday press conference the city is still under a stay-at-home order. According to the mayor, “the city is simply not in the position to open at this time.” He said the city is focused on scaling up its response to the COVID-19 health emergency in order to provide residents with the resources they need. The Baltimore City Health Department has entered into a partnership which will allow the city to dramatically increase testing capacity in its own labs. The city has also acquired 18,000 COVID-19 test kits and Gov. Hogan has committed 500 coronavirus tests per week for the city to use. These tests will be deployed to community sites across the city. The mayor said Baltimore’s reopening will be guided by health data and science and until trends move in the right direction, residents have to remain focused and vigilant. Mayor Young said people should remain home as much as possible and if they go out for an essential activity they must wear a face covering.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 4,002 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 202 related deaths. Gov. Hogan announced Monday the state’s contact tracing operation is now able to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts daily across Maryland. The state has tested over 200,000 Marylanders since the beginning of the pandemic. There are 41,546 cases statewide and 1,963 deaths.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the launch of the Caregiver Services Corps to support Maryland seniors whose caregivers become temporarily unavailable due to the coronavirus pandemic. According to a statement announcing the initiative, “The Caregiver Services Corps is able to quickly deploy volunteers and other resources to the homes of seniors who need urgent assistance with everyday tasks when their typical caregiver becomes unable to help them due to COVID-19 exposure, illness, or other challenges.” Those in need of assistance should call 211 to be connected with the Caregiver Services Corps help center. Interested volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the Maryland Responds Medical Reserve Corps website in the link above.
A Stay At Home Order remains in effect for Baltimore City. The order requires that residents stay home unless they are completing essential jobs or tasks. A statement from the mayor's office says the order will remain in place until the city has "sufficient testing" and there is a "steady decrease" in cases. Meanwhile, the office of Gov. Larry Hogan is requesting that businesses which have reopened display a "Back to Business" pledge to demonstrate commitment to safety guidelines. Find the pledge in the link above. The Maryland Department of Health reported 3,830 cases and 200 related deaths in Baltimore as of Monday morning. There are 39,762 cases and 1,903 deaths in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday afternoon, there are 3,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 195 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are reportedly 38,804 confirmed cases and 1,876 related deaths. Contact Tracing is now available on the Citizen home screen. You can enable this feature to help protect yourself from COVID-19.
On Friday, Gov. Hogan announced the state reached its four Building Blocks to Recovery: Maryland is on track with expanded testing capacity, ramping up its supply of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and deploying a robust contact tracing operation. The state is ahead of schedule for increasing its hospital surge capacity. Effective Friday, May 15th, at 5 pm the State of Maryland moved to Stage One and lifted the Stay At Home Order moving to a Safer At Home public health advisory. However, Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has chosen to extend Baltimore City's stay-at-home order until further notice. Stage One allows each jurisdiction to decide when to do limited re-openings when it is safe to do so locally. Under these new rules, retail stores and some personal services, including barbershops and hair salons, may open at up to 50% capacity. Manufacturers may resume operations so long as they practice physical distancing. They are strongly encouraged to work in multiple shifts. Religious services may continue, though the governor is encouraging them to be held outside or at a limited capacity. Marylanders must continue to practice physical distancing, wear face coverings in indoor public areas, and continue avoiding gatherings of more than 10 people. There are 3719 cases of coronavirus and 192 deaths in Baltimore City. There are 37,968 cases statewide and 1,842 deaths.
Late Thursday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young extended a Stay at Home order for the city, citing the need for increased testing capacity. On Friday, Young continued urging Baltimore residents to stay home, saying that "now is definitely not the time for Baltimore City to ease local restrictions on travel." As of Friday at 5 pm, Maryland's Stay at Home order will be replaced by a "Safer at Home" advisory. The advisory allows manufacturing, retail, haircuts, and worship services to resume with limitations. A statement from the office of Gov. Larry Hogan says that Maryland residents, particularly those who are older and more vulnerable, are strongly advised to continue staying home as much as possible. Residents should also continue to wear a mask in indoor public areas, including public transportation. They should also practice physical distancing and avoid gatherings of more than 10 people. Employees are encouraged to work from home when possible. The Maryland Health Department reported an additional 101 cases in Baltimore City as of Friday morning, bringing the total to 3,606 cases, and 183 deaths. Statewide, there are 36,986 confirmed cases and 1,792 related deaths.
As of Thursday morning, Maryland health officials reported 3,505 total cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 183 related deaths. In response to Governor Larry Hogan’s recent order easing restrictions across Maryland, Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young and Baltimore County Executive John “Johnny O” Olszewski, Jr. issued a joint statement in which they explained that they would be evaluating whether or not the Baltimore region is ready to safely move into Phase One of reopening. The statement called for increased access to vital personal protective equipment as well as increased testing capacity and contact tracing efforts.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Baltimore health officials reported 3,404 cases of COVID-19 in the city with 169 related deaths. Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has announced the launch of the emergency COVID-19 water discount program, which will cut water bills for Baltimoreans who qualify by 43% There will be no late fees and no shut-offs of water for the duration of the crisis for those who qualify. You can apply on the city’s website or call (410) 396-5398 to have an application mailed to you. On Wednesday, the governor will provide an update regarding stage one of Maryland’s Roadmap to Recovery. There are 34,061 cases and 1,643 deaths throughout Maryland.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Monday, there are 3,353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Two additional people died, bringing the city's total to 162 deaths. Statewide, there are 33,373 confirmed cases and 1,573 related deaths. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan issued a proclamation officially recognizing National Hospital Week in Maryland. "This observation is an opportunity to highlight the vital contributions of our hospitals, health systems, and health care providers and the innovative ways they support the needs of our communities," the order states.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday, there are 3,317 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 160 related deaths. Statewide, there are 32,587 confirmed cases and 1,538 related deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that, as of Saturday morning, there are 3,208 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 154 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 31,534 confirmed cases, and 1,510 deaths. World Central Kitchen will be hosting drive-thru and walk-up food distribution on Saturday until 2 PM in Oriole Park at Camden Yards in parking lot H.
In a presser Friday afternoon, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced that certain activities will be allowed at Loch Raven, Liberty, and Pretty Boy reservoirs. Starting at 8 a.m. on Saturday, residents can go hiking, biking, kayaking, fishing, boating, and horseback riding. Young said that residents must practice social distancing and wear face coverings if they choose to participate. The mayor also announced the launch of a water bill discount program and said the city was resuming sending out water bills after delays caused by the pandemic response. The mayor said customers can expect to see larger than normal bills covering all of April and part of March as a result of the delay. But he said there won't be late fees or water shut-offs. For more information about the discount program, visit the URL above.
On Friday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,941 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 146 related deaths. The department reports 30,485 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,111 cases since Thursday. There are 1,453 reported deaths, an increase of 52 since Thursday. But there was also a slight drop in new hospitalizations and ICU stays, as 1,674 people were admitted to hospitals and 571 people require an ICU. Across the state, 121,702 people have tested negatively and 2,041 patients have been released from isolation.
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,856 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 140 related deaths. The city has put an additional $3 million to the city’s school system to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks and help provide broadband access to assist in distance learning. The Mayor’s Office of Employment Development has released a list of employers in the Baltimore area who are currently hiring, including both public and private organizations. You can keep track of job postings by visiting the office’s Twitter account @BaltMOED.
In a Wednesday afternoon press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan said that public schools will remain closed for the rest of the academic year. Schools will continue remote learning. Effective at 7 a.m. on Thursday, Marylanders will be able to play golf and tennis and go boating, fishing, and camping. Closed functions at state parks, including beaches, will be opened. However, the governor said it's critical that Marylanders continue to practice social distancing and follow public health guidance. Additionally, Hogan said the Maryland Health Department will issue guidelines, effective immediately, to allow local hospitals and health care providers to perform elective procedures. Hogan said that hospitalizations from coronavirus are slightly down and ICU admissions have stayed the same for the past eight days. The governor said that if these trends continue into next week, the state will lift its stay-at-home order and begin Phase 1 of reopening for certain businesses and low-risk activities. Finally, Hogan said that 1,600 doses of the drug remdesivir have been donated to the state for distribution in Prince George’s County and Montgomery County.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,752 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 131 related deaths. The department reports 28,163 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,046 cases since Tuesday. There are 1,338 reported deaths, an increase of 48 since Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young released a city budget that would freeze employee pay but avoid layoffs, due to a $103 million loss of revenue due to the coronavirus pandemic. The mayor also presented Baltimore City Public Schools with $3 million from the Children and Youth Fund to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks for city students.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,609 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 124 related deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department released an advisory to residents explaining the city’s contact tracing methods. When someone tests positive for the virus, the health department will contact the patient to find out who else could have been exposed. The health department will then reach out to those people and ask them to self-isolate for at least two weeks. The health department will never ask for social security numbers, credit card information, or immigration status.
On Monday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and city officials launched a new pilot program designed to promote social distancing at Lake Montibello. Roadways circulating the lake will close to vehicular traffic so that residents can walk or bicycle safely while keeping six feet apart. The launch follows a similar program at Druid Hill Park. Health officials reported 2,411 coronavirus cases in Baltimore, with no newly reported deaths. There are 946 new cases of the virus in the state since Sunday. Maryland has 1,216 deaths, 110,587 negative tests, and 1,695 patients have been released from isolation.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,319 confirmed cases and 120 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 25,462 confirmed cases and 1,182 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,237 confirmed cases and 117 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 24,473 confirmed cases and 1,156 deaths. On Friday, Mayor Young announced five private companies including Target and Tito’s Handmade Vodka are donating personal protective equipment and disinfectant materials to the city's front-line workers. From 11 AM until 2 PM on Saturday, World Central Kitchen will be holding drive-thru and walk-up food distribution in M&T Bank Stadium Parking Lot H.
As of Friday morning, Baltimore City health officials reported 2,162 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. The Mayor’s office is urging Baltimore residents to complete the federal census, as funding is more important than ever. Baltimore residents should also be sure to text “bmore” to 99411 to subscribe to the Baltimore alert system.
As of Thursday afternoon, the city of Baltimore reported 2,068 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. Governor Larry Hogan ordered all Maryland state flags lowered to half-staff from noon Thursday through sunset on Sunday, May 3rd to honor victims of COVID-19, fallen heroes and frontline healthcare workers. The governor also ordered that all CARES Act relief rebates are protected from garnishment, and renewed his earlier order prohibiting utilities providers from shutting off residential services or charging late fees. Utilities include electricity, water, phone and internet. The order is in effect through June 1st.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 2,014 confirmed cases and 94 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 20,849 confirmed cases and 985 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Wednesday morning, Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young urged Baltimore City residents to stay home, and to wear a mask while outdoors or running errands. Baltimore City Health Department Chief of Staff Malcolm Haynes stated that public health support and medical support are being provided in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. In addition, a case investigator has been assigned to each facility to ensure early intervention in the event that a resident tests positive for the coronavirus.
As of Tuesday morning, Maryland Health Officials reported 1,977 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 83 related deaths. This week, the Maryland Health Department will open additional drive-through, appointment-only COVID-19 testing at certain vehicle emission testing sites. Individuals must receive an order from a healthcare provider before booking an appointment online. People experiencing symptoms with additional risk factors should seek testing. People without symptoms despite a known exposure do not need to seek testing.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan provided details of drive-through testing sites, announcing two new sites in Owing Mills and Prince Frederick. Tests will be offered on an appointment-only basis to residents who are symptomatic and at high risk for complications from coronavirus. Patients must first call a physician, who will assist them in ordering and scheduling a test. Maryland officials confirmed 906 new cases of coronavirus on Monday. The jump in cases is partly the result of increased testing. More than 7,400 people tested negative in the past 24 hours. The state has confirmed 19,487 cases and 858 deaths; the city of Baltimore has 1,933 cases and 82 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,866 confirmed cases and 73 confirmed deaths in the city of Baltimore. Statewide, there are 18,581 confirmed cases and 827 confirmed deaths. On Saturday, Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young released a statement that announced a new community testing site in Clifton Park located at 2801 St Lo Drive. Walk-up service will be provided for people who do not have a vehicle. Appointments are required. Those seeking testing should call 211 or their healthcare provider.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,791 confirmed cases and 72 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 17,766 confirmed cases and 797 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced his three-step plan to reopen the state, which will not be put into place until hospitalizations, ICU admissions, and deaths show a decline for at least two weeks. The three stages, Low Risk, Middle Risk, and High Risk, gradually reduce restrictions, reopen businesses, reintroduce activities, and increase the cap on social gatherings. According to the Maryland Strong Roadmap to Recovery, the specific restrictions that will be lifted and activities that will resume at each stage will be rolled out over time in accordance with the White House’s recommendations.
On Friday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced an extension of a State of Emergency declaration. In a press statement, Young said the declaration “allows for us to cut through red tape and closely align our resources with our needs.” State officials are also warning residents not to ingest or inject disinfectant to treat or prevent coronavirus. The Maryland Emergency Management Agency said it has received several calls about disinfectant use and COVID-19 On Friday, the Baltimore Health Department reported 1,728 cases with 71 deaths.
On Thursday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced the Small Business Assistance Initiative aimed at providing financial assistance to small businesses affected by the coronavirus. The initiative will administer a $5.5 million fund for manufacturing and procuring PPE, reconfiguring public spaces to allow reopened businesses to respect social distancing, and providing grants to small businesses from a $3.5 million fund. Businesses may apply for up to $15,000 in grants to cover expenses such as rent, payroll, and PPE that may be necessary to reopen. More information will be available by May 4th. The Baltimore City Health Department reported 1,672 confirmed cases in the city, an increase of 70 cases. Two more city residents have passed away from COVID-19-related complications, bringing the total number of deaths to 66.
In a Wednesday press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the expedited opening of Laurel Medical Center in Prince George’s County. The renovated facility has 135 beds available for COVID-19 patients, including 35 ICU beds. It will be staffed by 400 contracted workers through the University of Maryland Medical System. “With [the hospital’s] rebirth, it is once again going to save lives,” Hogan said. The governor also said that another payload of test kits arrived at BWI Airport from South Korea, as part of a deal to receive 500,000 tests from the overseas company LabGenomics. Hogan said that the White House granted the state access to federal labs to conduct its testing, which will be critical to a planned recovery.
On Wednesday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced a partnership with the Maryland Stadium Authority, Salvation Army, Baltimore Ravens, and Baltimore Orioles that will deliver 10,000 meals to 145 senior living facilities and residential housing locations. The operation will begin April 27 and be run by the Salvation Army out of the Camden Yards Sports Complex. The organization expects to need the help of 1,000 volunteers in running the operation over its lifetime. Health officials reported 1,602 cases of coronavirus and 64 related deaths in Baltimore City. In the state of Maryland, there are 14,775 confirmed cases, an increase of 582 cases in the past 24 hours. The number of patients who have died in the state increased by 41, to a total of 631.
As of Tuesday afternoon, there were 1,542 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 54 related deaths. On Monday, Governor Larry Hogan signed an executive order allowing Maryland barber shops and salons to open for appointments with certain essential workers. Customers and salon workers must wear face coverings at all times, and only one customer is allowed in the store at a time. Customers must provide written documentation of their employers grooming standards. The Governor’s office intends this order to be used primarily by military personnel and first responders.
Gov. Larry Hogan and First Lady Yumi Hogan announced that they have acquired 500,000 coronavirus tests for the state of Maryland from a company in South Korea. Hogan called it "an exponential, game-changing step forward in our large-scale testing initiative." Hogan said the test kits – 5,000 of which arrived at BWI Airport on a passengerless Korean Air Boeing 777 on Saturday – are the result of a weeks-long diplomatic project, called "Operation Enduring Friendship," between Maryland and the Republic of Korea. Hogan said the increased testing capability will help put the state on track to recovery and save the lives of Marylanders. The tests will be shipped to testing centers after passing inspection from local labs.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,511 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City. The number of reported confirmed deaths is 51 deaths. Across Maryland, there are 13,684 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 854 since Sunday. Maryland has 516 deaths, 57,713 negative tests and 917 patients released from isolation. On Sunday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced he was standing with mayors across the U.S. in calling on Congress to make federal support available to all cities.
On Sunday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,392 cases in Baltimore City. In total, at least 49 city residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. To mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in state prisons, Governor Larry Hogan issued an executive order to expedite the release of inmates who were already eligible to be released in the next 4 months. The order will also accelerate parole considerations for inmates 60 years and older who are non-violent offenders and have a good record while incarcerated. Mayor Jack Young announced that the 2020 Baltimore City Tax Sale—initially scheduled for May 18th—will be delayed until July 20th. Information can be found at bidbaltimore.com.
An update from the Baltimore City Joint Information Center on Saturday morning shows that there are now 1,378 confirmed cases and 43 deaths, bringing the statewide total to 12,308 and 463 deaths. Beginning on Saturday morning, Maryland residents must wear a mask or cloth face covering when inside any retail establishment or when riding any form of public transportation. Governor Hogan also announced on Friday that he is extending the closure of schools through May 15th due to the coronavirus.
On Friday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,273 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Thirty-eight patients have died. There are 11,572 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 788 cases since Thursday. The state has 425 deaths, 50,437 negatives tests and 736 patients who have been released from isolation.
Wednesday afternoon, Mayor Young announced that he had issued an executive order advising all Baltimore residents wear a face covering when out in the community, especially when it is not possible to exercise social distancing practices. The policy will remain in effect until further notice. As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 1,160 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 31 related deaths.
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan signed an executive order requiring all residents to wear a face covering in stores and on public transit, effective Saturday morning. The order applies to both shoppers and workers at all grocery stores, convenience stores, pharmacies, liquor stores, laundromats and any other retail or foodservice businesses. These facilities must also make changes that ensure safe social distancing is possible on their premises. The order applies to both riders and operators of public transit, including ride share vehicles. The face covering must cover the nose and mouth, and can be homemade. N95 and other medical-grade masks should be reserved for medical and other frontline workers. People who choose to violate the order may be charged with a misdemeanor, and if convicted could face up to $5,000 in fines and up to a year in prison. In a press conference Wednesday, Gov. Hogan announced the order and said Maryland is seeing a “light at the end of the tunnel” in terms of the stabilization of the rate of new hospitalizations, although the number of cases and deaths continues to grow. The governor said Marylanders are successfully slowing the spread by staying home, covering the face and keeping safe social distancing in public. The governor said the state is quadrupling to about 1,000 the number of contact tracing staff. These workers are containing the pandemic by identifying, isolating, and supporting people who may have been infected. Gov. Hogan also said with “cautious optimism” that he will release a recovery plan next week laying out the gradual lifting of emergency public health measures.
On Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,060 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. The city’s death toll remains at 29 related deaths. There are 10,032 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 560 cases since Tuesday. In a morning press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young reminded city residents to stay home unless they’re going out for an essential reason. “Every time you leave your house you put everyone in your household at risk,” Young said. The mayor also announced that the 2020 tax sale would be postponed until July 20 at the earliest. Additionally, the mayor announced nine recipients of a grant fund to assist local manufacturers with start-up costs related to the production of personal protective equipment. These Baltimore-based companies will make face masks, face shields, hand sanitizer, hazmat suits and gowns.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 962 total cases in Baltimore City, with 29 COVID-19-related deaths. The state has recorded 9,472 confirmed cases in total, along with 302 deaths across Maryland. In a meeting held on Tuesday, the Baltimore City Council called for the Mayor to require essential businesses to implement social distancing measures for customers, in addition to requiring all residents to wear masks while participating in “permitted activities.” To help with COVID-19 efforts in Baltimore City, visit Baltimore City's coronavirus website (link above) and select “How to Help - COVID-19” in the main menu.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 873 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, up from 812 cases the day before. Two more patients have died from coronavirus, bringing the toll to 26 deaths. There are 8,936 confirmed cases in the state, with 252 deaths. There have been 42,815 patients who tested negatively and 603 patients released from isolation. Baltimore City Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced that the Department of Recreation & Parks will begin securing playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment as a result of people not following social distancing practices. Citizens can visit a "Virtual Rec Center" (link above) for free video tutorials on how to stay active at home.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that statewide, there are 8,225 confirmed cases and 235 deaths. In Baltimore City, there are 812 confirmed cases and 24 deaths. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources.
As of Saturday morning, Maryland health officials reported 756 cases of COVID-19 and 22 related deaths. Baltimore residents should now call 2-1-1 if they have symptoms or believe that they have been exposed to the coronavirus. Baltimore City officials have released an online dashboard that will allow residents to visualize information about COVID-19 cases, with breakdowns by zip code and demographic. This data can be found at coronavirus. Baltimorecity. Gov. In tandem with other governors, Governor Larry Hogan released a statement Saturday urging federal leaders to provide immediate fiscal relief to the states, including Maryland. Hogan says this is necessary in order to prevent reductions of essential services across the country.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 689 total cases in Baltimore, with 17 deaths. The department reported 6,185 total cases in the state, with 138 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan announced a state budget freeze and hiring freeze effective immediately, excepting COVID-19- and payroll-related expenses. Hogan said it was unlikely that any bills requiring new spending would be signed into law, as a result of the crisis. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and Councilman Zeke Cohen have extended the deadline to May 31 to apply to join the newly established Trauma Informed Care Task Force. The task force will create a multi-year strategy to inform city policies and procedures on how to align with trauma informed care best practices. “As Baltimore suffers through the impact of the Covid 19, we anticipate an enormous rise in trauma,” Councilman Cohen said, according to the press release. “The work of the task force is now more important than ever. We are calling on our neighbors to sign up and join the movement.”
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland officials are reporting 638 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore with 13 related deaths. Boxes of non-perishable items are available for families in need at nine recreation centers in Baltimore, one in each area of the city. Each box contains shelf-stable food for a family of four. The City of Baltimore announced Wednesday the Baltimore Artist Emergency Relief Fund. This fund is designed to provide direct assistance to artists who have lost their income due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Visit the link above to apply. A new drive-thru testing site opens on Friday in the parking lot of Pimlico Race Course. The Maryland National Guard built the facility. Tests will be offered by appointment only. There are 6,185 confirmed coronavirus cases and 138 related deaths statewide.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 571 total cases in Baltimore City, with 10 deaths. The department reported 5,529 total cases in the state, up from 1,158 on Tuesday. Gov. Larry Hogan wrote on Twitter that the dramatic jump in cases reflects a threefold increase in testing, which includes a backlog of cases from March. Hogan again urged Marylanders to stay home and stay informed. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that, through a partnership with the organization ShareBaby, 500,000 diapers will be distributed to nearly 10,000 vulnerable children across the city over the next two months. The Baltimore City Department of Recreation launched its Virtual Rec Center to support distance learning and alternative recreation options. Activities include: at-work workouts, art and nature projects, STEM lessons and outdoor activities like gardening and bird watching. Visit the parks website (URL above) for more details. On Thursday, families can pick up a box of food at various recreation centers across the city. Boxes will be distributed on a first come, first served basis.
The Baltimore City Health Department reported there are 459 confirmed cases in the city and nine deaths caused by COVID-19 complications. There are 4,371 cases statewide and 103 deaths. Gov. Hogan announced healthcare workers and members of the Maryland National Guard have formed statewide nursing home strike teams. They are focused on testing, resource management, and clinical care for the elderly population. The governor ordered jurisdictions will now have the power to curtail or shut down businesses that fail to comply with essential business regulations. Owners can also be fined or imprisoned if they continue to act against regulations. Seventy-five emergency facilities have been newly licensed to provide vulnerable members of the population with housing and care. Fourteen clinical laboratories have also been licensed to handle surge capacity testing.
The Maryland Department of Health on Monday reported 435 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City, with the death toll rising to 8 deaths. More than 3,600 people have contracted the virus in the state so far, and 91 people have died from COVID-19-related illnesses. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan enacted an emergency order to protect residents and staff at Maryland nursing home facilities amid outbreaks of coronavirus. There have been cases of coronavirus observed at 81 nursing homes in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 394 confirmed cases and 6 deaths in Baltimore City, bringing the statewide total to 3,609 confirmed cases and 67 deaths.
As of Saturday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 343 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore city with six related deaths. The state reported 3,125 confirmed cases and 53 deaths. The CDC is now recommending that all Americans wear face coverings when traveling outside the home. Governor Larry Hogan announced a statewide moment of prayer and reflection Sunday, April 5th at noon.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 313 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with four deaths. Statewide cases jumped 18% over the day before, with 2,758 cases and 42 deaths.
Baltimore health officials reported 265 cases of the coronavirus in the city on Thursday, including an officer at a correctional facility who is under quarantine. Gov. Hogan urged residents to stay home and to continue to observe social distancing recommendations. The state reported 346 additional cases on Thursday, bringing the total to 2,331 confirmed cases and 36 deaths from the virus.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 221 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City. Statewide, the department reported 1,985 positive cases. Thirty-one patients have died, an increase from 18 deaths yesterday, and 69 patients have been released from isolation. Meanwhile, the Baltimore City Health Commissioner confirmed today that there are three coronavirus cases among residents and staff at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital in northwest Baltimore, and five confirmed coronavirus at the FutureCare Cold Spring nursing facility in northeast Baltimore.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 187 cases in Baltimore City. Across the state, 1,660 cases have been recorded in total. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jack Young said that three Baltimore residents have died from COVID-19 complications, the latest being a woman in her 70s. He also asked for Baltimore City residents to stay home and do their part to curb the outbreak.
Gov. Larry Hogan issued a stay-at-home order for Maryland residents, effective Monday, March 30th at 8 p.m. The order requires that residents not leave their homes unless for “essential” purposes, such as getting food or medicine or going to a job deemed essential. Hogan says the state will enforce the directive and that anyone who willingly or knowingly disobeys the order is subject to a $5,000 fine, imprisonment for up to a year, or both. “We are no longer asking or suggesting that Marylanders stay home – we are directing them to do so,” Hogan said at a press conference today. Hogan says that all Marylanders will receive an alert on their phones about this directive. The order permits residents to engage in outdoor exercises, such as walking, biking, or hiking, but only in gatherings of less than 10 people and in accordance with social distancing practices outlined by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Maryland Department of Health. As of Monday morning, Baltimore City is reporting 152 positive cases of coronavirus. Maryland is reporting 1,413 positive cases statewide, with 15 deaths.
The Baltimore City Health Department is reporting that the number of confirmed cases has reached 129 total. Statewide, there have been 1,239 confirmed cases and 10 deaths. The Maryland National Guard has begun setting up a field hospital at the Baltimore Convention Center, which will reportedly open in late April.
An additional 34 cases have been recorded in Baltimore for a total of 112 cases. The statewide case total now stands at 992 confirmed cases with 5 dead. Nearby Baltimore County has 141 confirmed cases. The state has conducted 12,508 tests thus far.
As of Friday afternoon, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting an additional 16 cases in Baltimore for a total of 88 cases. The state has 774 confirmed cases so far. Governor Larry Hogan announced that in the last week the state's testing capacity has increased by 500% and will continue to rise. Emission testing centers are being converted into coronavirus testing facilities.
On Thursday, Baltimore City health officials reported additional coronavirus cases in the city. There are 72 total cases, including two firefighters and one police officer. The health department is working to identify anyone else who may have been exposed. Also on Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the state received a Major Disaster Declaration which will provide funding for state and local government during the coronavirus outbreak. There are 580 coronavirus cases and four deaths statewide.
As of Wednesday morning, 53 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Baltimore City. The Maryland Department of Health reported 423 cases in the state. Four Maryland residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
On Tuesday morning, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 41 positive cases. Across the state of Maryland, 349 cases have been confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, Governor Larry Hogan announced that all non-essential businesses in the state of Maryland will be closed starting at 5 p.m. March 23rd. Businesses such as grocery stores, banks, and pharmacies will remain open. While he emphasized that this is not a direct stay-at-home order, the governor urged all Marylanders to remain home, and asked for employers to promote work from home arrangements to the greatest extent possible. As of Monday morning, 288 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Maryland, with 31 of those in Baltimore City.
On Monday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported that there are 31 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City. There are 288 positive cases being tracked in Maryland, and three state residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
As of Sunday morning, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting 24 positive cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City.
There are 11 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore. Citizen encourages you to stay safe by maintaining social distancing and routinely washing your hands with soap. Clean frequently-touched surfaces and keep a distance of six feet between yourself and others.
An additional three positive cases have been identified in Baltimore. The total case count in the city is now 11 as of Friday afternoon.
Maryland Department of Health officials have confirmed eight cases of the coronavirus in the city of Baltimore. There are 107 cases statewide. Health officials confirm there is evidence of community spread in Baltimore. On Thursday, Gov. Hogan announced a number of new restrictions all aimed at slowing the spread of the virus. Gatherings are limited to 10 people and shopping malls, bowling alleys and pool halls are closed until further notice. The governor also restricted access to BWI International Airport to ticketed passengers and airport staff and urged residents to use public transit for essential travel only.
A statement from Governor Larry Hogan has confirmed the first death caused by Coronavirus in Maryland. The patient was a man in his 60s from Prince George's County who had an underlying medical condition.
Mayor Bernard Young gave a press conference on Wendesday morning where he announced that there are five total cases in Baltimore City. The Mayor also said that he signed an emergency declaration that will go into effect at noon Wednesday. The declaration will allow more resources for state and local authorities to help combat the coronavirus.
As of Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health has reported 4 total cases in the city of Baltimore. The statewide tally has reached 85 cases.
Mayor Jack Young announced late Monday that a second confirmed case of the new coronavirus had been identified in Baltimore. The patient is a woman in her 20s. He urged residents to exercise social distancing to help stop the spread.
On Monday, Governor Hogan signed an executive order in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus across the state. All restaurants, bars, movie theaters, and gyms will close indefinitely starting at 5 p.m. Monday. Drive-thru, takeout, and delivery services will continue. Essential businesses like banks, gas stations, grocery stores, and pharmacies will stay open. Events with more than 50 people are also banned.
As of Saturday night, Mayor Young announced the first case of the new coronavirus in Baltimore City. The patient is a man in his 60s. The Maryland Department of Health has confirmed 26 cases of coronavirus in the state. The Mayor has had all city-permitted gatherings of over 250 people canceled, and ordered public schools and recreation centers be closed for the next two weeks. All eviction notices have been halted for two weeks.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at Baltimore MD .
Maryland state database issues have delayed reporting of local data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.41, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.39, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.34, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.67, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.63, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.62, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 52,313) reported. There are 896 new test results (+0.2% to 485,408), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 199 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.28% to 1,062) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.1% to 52,256) reported. There are 687 new test results (+0.1% to 484,512), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 216 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,059) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 52,203) reported. There are 938 new test results (+0.2% to 483,825), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-5.06% to 244), and there are 7 new deaths (+0.67% to 1,055).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 52,153) reported. There are 922 new test results (+0.2% to 482,887), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.21% to 257), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.29% to 1,048).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 52,099) reported. There are 806 new test results (+0.2% to 481,965), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 280 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.26%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,045).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 46 new cases (+0.1% to 52,015) reported. There are 426 new test results (+0.1% to 481,159), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 266 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,041).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 51,969) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 480,733), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.01% to 266), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 51,919) reported. There are 939 new test results (+0.2% to 480,333), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,040) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 51,827) reported. There are 1,150 new test results (+0.2% to 479,394), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 316 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,039) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 51,743) reported. There are 1,269 new test results (+0.3% to 478,244), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 24 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.06% to 316), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,035).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 Meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 51,579 total cases in Baltimore thus far, and 1,031 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 476,975 people have been tested. The local positivity rate was measured at 3.50% on average, and 340 people are currently hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.1% to 51,380) reported. There are 466 new test results (+0.1% to 475,235), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.67% to 346), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 1,017).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 100 new cases (+0.2% to 51,306) reported. There are 680 new test results (+0.1% to 474,769), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.39% to 337), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.30% to 1,015).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.2% to 51,206) reported. There are 955 new test results (+0.2% to 474,089), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,012) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.3% to 51,085) reported. There are 1,174 new test results (+0.2% to 473,134), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.70% to 1,011) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 158 new cases (+0.3% to 50,930) reported. There are 1,032 new test results (+0.2% to 471,960), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.45% to 365), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.50% to 1,004).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 139 new cases (+0.3% to 50,772) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.3% to 470,928), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.55% to 382), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 999).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 50,633) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.1% to 469,571), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are four fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.02% to 388), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.61% to 997).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 50,499) reported. There are 445 new test results (+0.1% to 468,943), with a recent 4.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.29% to 392), and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 991).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 112 new cases (+0.2% to 50,423) reported. There are 639 new test results (+0.1% to 468,498), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 15 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.73% to 387), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 50,311) reported. There are 1,337 new test results (+0.3% to 467,859), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 402 people hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (990 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 197 new cases (+0.4% to 50,147) reported. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.4% to 466,522), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 410 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,950) reported. There are 890 new test results (+0.2% to 464,649), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There is are 424 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 986).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.4% to 49,767) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 463,759), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.07% to 424), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 982).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,592) reported. There are 990 new test results (+0.2% to 462,568), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.45% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.93% to 980).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 154 new cases (+0.3% to 49,409) reported. There are 512 new test results (+0.1% to 461,578), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.23% to 444), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 971).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 151 new cases (+0.3% to 49,255) reported. There are 797 new test results (+0.2% to 461,066), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.70% to 426), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 219 new cases (+0.4% to 49,104) reported. There are 1,051 new test results (+0.2% to 460,269), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 30 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.52% to 429) and 0 new deaths (968 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 306 new cases (+0.6% to 48,885) reported. There are 1,376 new test results (+0.3% to 459,218), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized and 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 968) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 268 new cases (+0.6% to 48,579) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 457,842), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.50% to 399), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 966).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+0.6% to 48,311) reported. There are 1,144 new test results (+0.3% to 456,647), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.67% to 401), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 964).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 296 new cases (+0.6% to 48,045) reported. There are 1,126 new test results (+0.2% to 455,503), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There is -3 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.72% to 412) There are 6 new deaths (+0.63% to 961).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 170 new cases (+0.4% to 47,749) reported. There are 552 new test results (+0.1% to 454,377), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.80% to 415), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.53% to 955).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 211 new cases (+0.4% to 47,579) reported. There are 705 new test results (+0.2% to 453,825), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 396 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.74%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 950).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 297 new cases (+0.6% to 47,368) reported. There are 650 new test results (+0.1% to 453,120), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.00% to 403) reported. There are a total of 948 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 293 new cases (+0.6% to 47,071) reported. There are 1,308 new test results (+0.3% to 452,470), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.42% to 949) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 275 new cases (+0.6% to 46,778) reported. There are 1,439 new test results (+0.3% to 451,162), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.84% to 399), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.96% to 945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 249 new cases (+0.5% to 46,503) reported. There are 968 new test results (+0.2% to 449,723), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are eleven fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.84% to 377), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.32% to 936).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 287 new cases (+0.6% to 46,254) reported. There are 1,070 new test results (+0.2% to 448,755), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 388 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 933) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.3% to 45,967) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 447,685), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 402 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.03%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 931).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.4% to 45,825) reported. There are 557 new test results (+0.1% to 447,285), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.78% to 394), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 342 new cases (+0.8% to 45,660) reported. There are 1,415 new test results (+0.3% to 446,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.53% to 369) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 929) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 45,318) reported. There are 733 new test results (+0.2% to 445,313), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 353) people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 928) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 228 new cases (+0.5% to 45,097) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 444,580), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.28% to 353), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 926).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 240 new cases (+0.5% to 44,869) reported. There are 900 new test results (+0.2% to 443,385), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.26% to 326), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 923).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 239 new cases (+0.5% to 44,629) reported. There are 1,033 new test results (+0.2% to 442,485), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.66% to 337), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.3% to 44,390) reported. There are 322 new test results (+0.1% to 441,452), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.88% to 322), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 922).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 44,237) reported. There are 866 new test results (+0.2% to 441,130), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+20.07% to 335), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 234 new cases (+0.5% to 44,016) reported. There are 1,447 new test results (+0.3% to 440,264), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.72% to 279) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 921) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 204 new cases (+0.5% to 43,782) reported. There are 2,128 new test results (+0.5% to 438,817), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 277) and 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 920) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+0.5% to 43,578) reported. There are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 916) reported. The most recent available data showed there have been 436,689 tests, with a recent 3.3% positive rate, and 270 current hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 195 new cases (+0.5% to 43,351) reported. There are 1,387 new test results (+0.3% to 436,689), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.72% to 270 current), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 43,156) reported. There are 1,016 new test results (+0.2% to 435,302), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 253 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 913) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.3% to 42,970) reported. There are 448 new test results (+0.1% to 434,286), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.12% to 253), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.55% to 911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+0.2% to 42,839) reported. There are 659 new test results (+0.2% to 433,838), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 total COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 42,736) reported. There are 1,152 new test results (+0.3% to 433,179), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 906) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.3% to 42,550) reported. There are 854 new test results (+0.2% to 432,027), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 905) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 188 new cases (+0.4% to 42,418) reported. There are 1,117 new test results (+0.3% to 431,173), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 42,230) reported. There are 987 new test results (+0.2% to 430,056), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.68% to 234), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.34% to 898).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.3% to 42,036) reported. There are 569 new test results (+0.1% to 429,069), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 238), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 895).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,906) reported. There are 321 new test results (+0.1% to 428,500), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.43% to 232), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.56% to 893).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,814) reported. There are 646 new test results (+0.2% to 428,179), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.56% to 233), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 41,722) reported. There are 1,149 new test results (+0.3% to 427,533), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.64% to 225) and 0 new deaths (888 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+0.4% to 41,588) reported. There are 1,060 new test results (+0.2% to 426,384), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 211 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 888) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 133 new cases (+0.3% to 41,415) reported. There are 988 new test results (+0.2% to 425,324), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.40% to 218), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 887).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 41,282) reported. There are 902 new test results (+0.2% to 424,336), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 21 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.11% to 238), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.45% to 885).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 41,193) reported. There are 518 new test results (+0.1% to 423,434), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.77% to 259), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 881).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 47 new cases (+0.1% to 41,047) reported. There are 361 new test results (+0.1% to 422,916), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 261 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 41,000) reported. There are 1,050 new test results (+0.2% to 422,555), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.12% to 261), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 40,892) reported. There are 140 new test results (+0.0% to 421,505), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.66% to 281) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 879) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 40,817) reported. There are 1,434 new test results (+0.3% to 421,365), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 261 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 878) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 120 new cases (+0.3% to 40,728) reported. There are 964 new test results (+0.2% to 419,931), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.16% to 261), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 876).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 40,608) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.2% to 418,967), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.78% to 253), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 59 new cases (+0.1% to 40,540) reported. There are 489 new test results (+0.1% to 418,339), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 255 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 873).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 7 new cases (40,481 total) reported. There are 246 new test results (+0.1% to 417,850), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.66% to 255), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 869).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 40,474) reported. There are 590 new test results (+0.1% to 417,604), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.49% to 246), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 98 new cases (+0.2% to 40,401) reported. There are 1,154 new test results (+0.3% to 417,014), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 231 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 40,303) reported. There are 916 new test results (+0.2% to 415,860), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 239 people currently hospitalized. There 864 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.1% to 40,186) reported. There are 825 new test results (+0.2% to 414,944), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.12% to 271), and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 104 new cases (+0.3% to 40,141) reported. There are 832 new test results (+0.2% to 414,119), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.47% to 268), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.29% to 864).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 40,037) reported. There are 616 new test results (+0.1% to 413,287), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 272 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.59% to 853) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 39,980) reported. There are 192 new test results (+0.0% to 412,671), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.36% to 281), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 848).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.2% to 39,899) reported. There are 780 new test results (+0.2% to 412,479), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.06% to 280), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 39,839) reported. There are 613 new test results (+0.1% to 411,699), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 264 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 39,785) reported. There are 586 new test results (+0.1% to 411,086), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.08% to 281) and 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 39,701) reported. There are 1,036 new test results (+0.3% to 410,500), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 12 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.41% to 260), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 846).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,633) reported. There are 837 new test results (+0.2% to 409,464), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (272), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.96% to 844).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 8 new cases (+0.0% to 39,560) reported. There are 696 new test results (+0.2% to 408,627), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.75% to 290) reported. There are 836 total confirmed deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 55 new cases (+0.1% to 39,552) reported. There are 499 new test results (+0.1% to 407,931), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.71% to 285) and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,497) reported. There are 689 new test results (+0.2% to 407,432), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-9.87%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 837).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 79 new cases (+0.2% to 39,424) reported. There are 867 new test results (+0.2% to 406,743), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 314 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 834) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 39,345) reported. There have been 405,876 people tested in total, and there is a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 833) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 122 new cases (+0.3% to 39,253) reported. There are 33,968 new test results (+8.4% to 437,916), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.66%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.48% to 831).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 39,131) reported. There are 882 new test results (+0.2% to 403,948), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (343 current), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 827).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.3% to 39,025) reported. There are 549 new test results (+0.1% to 403,066), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 351 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.57%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 824).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 38,909) reported. There are 364 new test results (+0.1% to 402,517), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 16 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (364 current), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.74% to 822).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 95 new cases (+0.2% to 38,828) reported. There are 770 new test results (+0.2% to 402,153), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 380), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 816).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 149 new cases (+0.4% to 38,733) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 401,383), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 375 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.49% to 813) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.4% to 38,584) reported. There are 1,083 new test results (+0.3% to 399,932), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 809) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.3% to 38,432) reported. There are 1,080 new test results (+0.3% to 398,849), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.89% to 374), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.50% to 806).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 38,311) reported. There are 888 new test results (+0.2% to 397,769), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.15% to 360), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.2% to 38,194) reported. There are 68 new test results (+0.0% to 396,881), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 349) There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 802).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.3% to 38,120) reported. There are 80 new test results (396,813), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are three fewer hospitalizations (346 current), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 801).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 38,024) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 396,733), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.57% to 349) There are 2 new deaths (+0.25% to 800).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 180 new cases (+0.5% to 37,951) reported. There are 1,648 new test results (+0.4% to 395,542), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 351 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.38% to 798) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 37,771) reported. There are 1,267 new test results (+0.3% to 393,894), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 379 people currently hospitalized and 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 795) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 161 new cases (+0.4% to 37,625) reported. There are 1,708 new test results (+0.4% to 392,627), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 27 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.65% to 379) There are 8 new deaths (+1.02% to 791).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 183 new cases (+0.5% to 37,464) reported. There are 1,175 new test results (+0.3% to 390,919), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.27% to 406), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 783).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 37,281) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.3% to 389,744), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.25% to 397) There are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 779).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.2% to 37,087) reported. There are 196 new test results (+0.1% to 388,558), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (398), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 776).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 37,023) reported. There are 1,383 new test results (+0.4% to 388,362), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.75% to 401), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 773).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 198 new cases (+0.5% to 36,886) reported. There are 1,300 new test results (+0.3% to 386,979), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 398 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.92% to 772) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.6% to 36,688) reported. There are 1,911 new test results (+0.5% to 385,679), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 438 people currently hospitalized and 1 new death (+0.13% to 765) reported. On Friday, the Maryland Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) announced that the state will receive a $341 million federal grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which will provide funding for PPE for healthcare workers and first responders.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 170 new cases (+0.5% to 36,453) reported. There are 1,983 new test results (+0.5% to 383,768), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.46% to 438), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.53% to 764).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.6% to 36,283) reported. There are 1,900 new test results (+0.5% to 381,785), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 14 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (436), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.40% to 760).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 114 new cases (+0.3% to 36,055) reported. There are 796 new test results (+0.2% to 379,885), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 450), and no new deaths were reported (757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+0.5% to 35,941) reported. There are 847 new test results (+0.2% to 379,089), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (437), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.26% to 757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,773) reported. There are 1,326 new test results (+0.4% to 378,242), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.00% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+1.21% to 755).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 205 new cases (+0.6% to 35,610) reported. There are 1,850 new test results (+0.5% to 376,916), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 425 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.27% to 746) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 206 new cases (+0.6% to 35,405) reported. There are 2,353 new test results (+0.6% to 375,066), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 435 people currently hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.68% to 744) reported. Statewide, there are 324,031 confirmed cases and 6,369 deaths. On Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced that $30 million in emergency relief would be awarded to 90 performance and entertainment venues across the state. In Baltimore City, awardees include independent movie theaters such as The Charles Theatre and The Senator Theatre, live theatre spaces such as Baltimore Center Stage and The Hippodrome, and live music venues such as Rams Head Live and Ottobar. To see the full list of awardees, tap the link above.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 292 new cases (+0.8% to 35,199) reported. There are 1,989 new test results (+0.5% to 372,713), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.57% to 435) There are 4 new deaths (+0.54% to 739).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 229 new cases (+0.7% to 34,907) reported. There are 2,025 new test results (+0.5% to 370,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 39 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations reported (420), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.55% to 735).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,678) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.3% to 368,699), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 19 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.97% to 459) There are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 731).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,443) reported. There are 1,360 new test results (+0.4% to 367,528), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 478 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.49%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 728).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 279 new cases (+0.8% to 34,400) reported. There are 2,262 new test results (+0.6% to 366,168), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.17% to 471), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.28% to 725).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 273 new cases (+0.8% to 34,121) reported. There are 2,304 new test results (+0.6% to 363,906), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There are 723 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 320 new cases (+1.0% to 33,848) reported. There are 2,189 new test results (+0.6% to 361,602), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.14% to 724) reported. Statewide, cases have surpassed 300,000, with a total of 303,364 cases reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.9% to 33,528) reported. There are 1,851 new test results (+0.5% to 359,413), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 7 new deaths (+0.98% to 723).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 233 new cases (+0.7% to 33,215) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 357,562), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.66% to 461), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 716).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 293 new cases (+0.9% to 32,982) reported. There are 1,784 new test results (+0.5% to 356,111), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 72 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.65% to 458) There are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 710).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,689) reported. There are 496 new test results (+0.1% to 354,327), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (386), and there is 1 new death (+0.14% to 704).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,503) reported. There are 3,202 new test results (+0.9% to 353,831), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.38% to 392), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.43% to 703).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 185 new cases (+0.6% to 32,317) reported. There are 856 new test results (+0.2% to 350,629) reported. There are 372 people hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 700) reported. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 221 new cases (+0.7% to 32,132) reported. There are 2,060 new test results (+0.6% to 349,773) and 384 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 695) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 374 new cases (+1.2% to 31,911) reported. There are 2,878 new test results (+0.8% to 347,713), and there are 384 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 7 new deaths (+1.02% to 690).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.7% to 31,537) reported. There are 1,094 new test results (+0.3% to 344,835), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.44% to 683).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.6% to 31,312) reported. There are 1,463 new test results (+0.4% to 343,741), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 37 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.16% to 401), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.29% to 680).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,123) reported. There are 1,108 new test results (+0.3% to 342,278), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 364 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.59% to 678).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.7% to 30,989) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 674) There are 363 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 165 new cases (+0.5% to 30,777) reported. There are 1,090 new test results (+0.3% to 366,189), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 351 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 672).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 172 new cases (+0.6% to 30,612) reported. There are 1,625 new test results (+0.4% to 365,099), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 361 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.60% to 670).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 30,440) reported. There are 30,132 new test results (+9.0% to 363,474), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there have been 666 COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 210 new cases (+0.7% to 30,290) reported. There are 2,126 new test results (+0.6% to 333,342), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 people hospitalized for COVID-19, and there are 11 new deaths (+1.68% to 667).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 215 new cases (+0.7% to 30,080) reported. There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216) There are 6 new deaths (+0.92% to 656) There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.72% to 388).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 287 new cases (+1.0% to 29,865) reported. There are 5,311 new test results (+1.6% to 329,413), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.80% to 367), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.46% to 650).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 247 new cases (+0.8% to 29,578) reported. There are 2,856 new test results (+0.9% to 324,102), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are ten fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (357), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.62% to 647) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.6% to 29,331) reported. There are 1,303 new test results (+0.4% to 321,246), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 367 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+1.10% to 643) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 29,156) reported. There are 927 new test results (+0.3% to 319,943), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized. There are 8 new deaths (+1.27% to 636) reported. In a press release on Saturday, Mayor Brandon Scott announced a $5.3 million plan to provide 20,000 food boxes per week to Baltimore City residents who have been the most affected by the pandemic, saying "COVID-19 has deepened the inequity of food insecurity, especially in our Latinx and Black and Brown communities. As we approach the new year, many Baltimoreans are concerned about losing valuable federal resources that will expire in the new term. With this initiative, the City will be able to ensure there is no gap in support to feed our families over the next few months.”
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.6% to 29,020) reported. There are 2,085 new test results (+0.7% to 319,016), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (374) than yesterday, and there are 8 new deaths (+1.29% to 628).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+0.9% to 28,853) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.5% to 316,931), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are four less COVID-19 hospitalization (391), and there are 7 new deaths (+1.14% to 620).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 28,586 total cases reported. There are 1,714 new test results (+0.5% to 315,406), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 613).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,621 new test results (+0.5% to 313,692), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 395 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.67%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.33% to 609).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 224 new cases (+0.8% to 28,270) reported. There are 2,162 new test results (+0.7% to 312,071), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.02% to 381) There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 607).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 250 new cases (+0.9% to 28,046) reported. There are 2,574 new test results (+0.8% to 309,909), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 356) and 3 new deaths (+0.50% to 603) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 332 new cases (+1.2% to 27,796) reported. There are 307,335 total test results, with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 354 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 600) reported. Statewide, there are 3,538 new cases (232,009 total) and 36 new deaths (4,937 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+1.0% to 27,464) reported. There are 38,853 new test results (+12.8% to 342,135), with a recent 7.2% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 361) There are 9 new deaths (+1.53% to 599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 300 new cases (+1.1% to 27,197) reported. There are 2,135 new test results (+0.7% to 303,282), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are 359 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 5 new deaths (+0.85% to 590).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 304 new cases (+1.1% to 26,897) reported. There are 2,041 new test results (+0.7% to 301,147), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are two less COVID-19 hospitalizations (364), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.92% to 585).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 174 new cases (+0.7% to 26,593) reported. There are 1,374 new test results (+0.5% to 299,106), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.98% to 366), and there have been 574 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.9% to 26,419) reported. There are 2,206 new test results (+0.7% to 297,732), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 352 COVID-19 hospitalization. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 575) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 242 new cases (+0.9% to 26,194) reported. There are 2,412 new test results (+0.8% to 295,526), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.53% to 574) reported. In Maryland, there are 215,027 confirmed cases and 4,685 deaths. According to Johns Hopkins University, 8,780 people are estimated to have recovered.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+1.0% to 25,952) reported. There are 1,988 new test results (+0.7% to 293,114), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 369 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.18% to 571) reported. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported nationwide. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 416 new cases (+1.6% to 25,686) reported. There are 2,216 new test results (+0.8% to 291,126), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 371 hospitalizations and 9 new deaths (+1.60% to 570).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 264 new cases (+1.1% to 25,270) reported. There are 1,633 new test results (+0.6% to 288,910), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.72% to 561).
Baltimore City reached 25,000 total confirmed cases on Wednesday, a day after the state of Maryland crossed the 200,000 mark. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 244 new cases (+1.0% to 25,006) reported. There are 1,717 new test results (+0.6% to 287,277), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is -8 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-1.97% to 398) There are 9 new deaths (+1.64% to 557).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 241 new cases (+1.0% to 24,762) reported. There are 1,142 new test results (+0.4% to 285,560), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.25% to 406), and there is 1 new death (+0.18% to 548).
Maryland’s total COVID-19 hospitalizations have reached their highest level since May, with 1,527 Marylanders currently hospitalized. Gov. Hogan said the state’s Coronavirus Task Force of doctors and public health experts is working closely with hospitals to handle surging COVID-19 cases and admissions. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.9% to 24,521) reported. There are 1,250 new test results (+0.4% to 284,418), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.74% to 405) There are 2 new deaths (+0.37% to 547).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.8% to 24,309) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.4% to 283,168), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.86% to 383) There are 3 new deaths (+0.55% to 545).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.7% to 24,120) reported. There are 1,121 new test results (+0.4% to 281,997), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.74% to 542) Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.2% to 23,955) reported. There are 2,436 new test results (+0.9% to 280,876), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.75% to 538).
Testing is available throughout Thanksgiving weekend, though hours of availability may be reduced. State-run testing sites are closed on Thanksgiving day. As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 321 new cases (+1.4% to 23,682) reported. There are 2,165 new test results (+0.8% to 278,440), with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.03% to 369) There are 6 new deaths (+1.14% to 534).
As the proportion of COVID-19 cases connected to family gatherings continues to rise, the Maryland Department of Health urges Marylanders to avoid public and private indoor gatherings with people they don't live with and to avoid non-essential travel outside the state. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 274 new cases (+1.2% to 23,361) reported. There are 2,072 new test results (+0.8% to 276,275), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 348) There are 3 new deaths (+0.57% to 528).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.7% to 23,087) reported. There are 1,161 new test results (+0.4% to 274,203), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.83% to 333), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.38% to 525).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,932) reported. There are 1,665 new test results (+0.6% to 273,042), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (327), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.58% to 523).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,699) reported. There are 2,171 new test results (+0.8% to 271,377), with a recent 7.0% positive rate—the highest since June. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.39% to 520).
In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 456 new cases (+2.1% to 22,466) reported. There are 3,696 new test results (+1.4% to 269,206), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 325 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.97% to 518) As the country is expected to surpass 12 million total cases of COVID-19 today, Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The state of Maryland reported 2,353 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the second-highest daily number since the pandemic reached the state. Thursday’s count was the highest, for a total of 2,910 new cases in a day. For five of the past seven days, Maryland has reported 2,000 or more new cases per day. Meanwhile, Gov. Hogan has announced that more than 4 million COVID-19 tests have been completed in Maryland. The governor is encouraging all Marylanders to get tested. Find a testing site near you in the link above. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+1.0% to 22,010); 1,414 new test results (+0.5% to 265,510), with a recent 6.8% positive rate; 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.56% to 325); and no new deaths.
Baltimore City public schools will be briefly pausing in-person learning programs the week after Thanksgiving. Read above for more information. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 374 new cases (+1.7% to 21,783) reported. There are 2,174 new test results (+0.8% to 264,096), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (320), and no new deaths were reported.
The state of Maryland reported 2,018 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday. It's the third straight day above 2,000 new cases and the 15th straight day above 1,000 new cases. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission (Rt) is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 223 new cases (+1.1% to 21,409) reported. There are 1,404 new test results (+0.5% to 261,922), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+14.44% to 325) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 513).
Gov. Hogan has announced new statewide measures to combat the recent surge of COVID-19 Starting Friday, Nov. 20th at 5 p.m, restaurants must be closed nightly between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., similar to the recent order in Baltimore that closed restaurants at 11 p.m. nightly. Hospital visitation will now be prohibited until further notice. Additionally, a new order has been issued allowing at or near-capacity hospitals to transfer patients to other facilities equipped to provide them with the care they need. The order also limits retail establishments and religious facilities in Maryland to 50% capacity—businesses which are currently capped at 25% of their maximum indoor capacity in the city of Baltimore. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 176 new cases (+0.8% to 21,186) reported. There are 861 new test results (+0.3% to 260,518), with a recent 6.2% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.37% to 284), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.59% to 512).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.3% to 21,010); 2,975 new test results (+1.2% to 259,657), with a recent 5.7% positive rate;15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.95% to 267); and 1 new death (+0.20% to 509).
A travel advisory is now in effect for Marylanders, in which residents are asked to avoid public and private gatherings of more than 25 people. The advisory recommends travel outside of the state is for essential purposes only, and that anyone travelling from another state into Maryland is tested for COVID-19 72 hours before or upon arriving in Maryland. While awaiting the results, travelers should quarantine. Marylanders traveling to states with a 10% or higher test positivity rate or case rate over 20 per 100,000 in the previous 7 days (excluding Washington DC, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and West Virginia) should be tested and must quarantine while awaiting results. The advisory, which was announced on November 10th in light of the nationwide surge of COVID-19, also encourages nursing homes and assisted living programs to test staff at least once a week and to prohibit indoor visitation if they are undergoing outbreak testing.
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 267 new cases (+1.3% to 20,737) reported. There are 267 new test results (+0.1% to 256,682), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.20% to 252) and 4 new deaths (+0.79% to 508) Statewide, there are 165,930 total confirmed cases, 4,143 total deaths, and a recent statewide 6.57% positivity rate. Nationwide, hospitalizations near 70,000 patients, more people being treated for COVID-19 in U.S. hospitals than ever before.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.4% to 20,470) reported. There are 1,475 new test results (+0.6% to 256,415), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 249 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 504).
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It's the most to be recorded in a single day. In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 20,197); 1,393 new test results (+0.5% to 254,940), with a recent 5.1% positive rate; 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.87% to 249); and 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 503).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+1.2% to 20,006) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.5% to 253,547), with a recent 510.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.95% to 233) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 501).
Starting Thursday at 5 PM, Baltimore will be enacting new restrictions for restaurants, retail establishments, and many other businesses. These spaces will be limited to 25% capacity, and indoor dining at restaurants must close at 10 p.m. The businesses that will be capped at 25% capacity include fitness centers, retail establishments and malls, personal services (such as salons), casinos, theaters, and outdoor entertainment venues. Churches are also capped at 25% Additionally, general gatherings are limited to 10 people maximum.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 219 new cases (+1.1% to 19,768) reported. There are 1,489 new test results (+0.6% to 252,190), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.71% to 222) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 500).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 19,549) reported. There are 1,333 new test results (+0.5% to 250,701), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.90% to 210), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 162 new cases (+0.8% to 19,358) reported. There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 249,368), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+21.57% to 186) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 499) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.7% to 19,196) reported. There are 1,140 new test results (+0.5% to 248,220), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.38% to 153) There are 0 new deaths (497 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 241 new cases (+1.3% to 19,065) reported. There are 1,699 new test results (+0.7% to 247,080), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.68% to 148) There are 4 new deaths (+0.81% to 497).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.1% to 18,824); 1,496 new test results (+0.6% to 245,381), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (147); and 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 493).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.8% to 18,610) reported. There are 1,211 new test results (+0.5% to 243,885), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.55% to 147) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 491).
A surge in single-day coronavirus cases over the last two weeks has consistently exceeded the previous peak of 77,378 new cases on July 16th. Johns Hopkins University reports that the recent seven-day average of single day cases is 86,930 cases, which they say is a 20% increase from July, and more than twice the number of single-day cases reported in mid-April. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.9% to 18,457) reported. There are 1,298 new test results (+0.5% to 242,674), with a recent 350.0% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.08% to 124) and 0 new deaths (490 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.4% to 18,292) reported. There are 731 new test results (+0.3% to 241,376), with a recent 3.4%% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.72% to 118) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 490).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 111 new cases (+0.6% to 18,211); 1,579 new test results (+0.7% to 240,645), with a recent 3.1% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (116) and no new deaths (488).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+0.7% to 18,100) reported. There are 1,402 new test results (+0.6% to 239,066), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.31% to 121) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 488) Statewide, there have been 146,145 cases and 4,004 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 126 new cases (+0.7% to 17,976) reported. There are 1,437 new test results (+0.6% to 237,664), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 116 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (486 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.4% to 17,850) reported. There are 1,103 new test results (+0.5% to 236,227), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 116) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 486).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 110 new cases (+0.6% to 17,774) reported. There are 1,029 new test results (+0.4% to 235,124), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are three less COVID-19 hospitalizations (111), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 83 new cases (+0.5% to 17,664) reported. There are 921 new test results (+0.4% to 234,095), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 114 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 485).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.4% to 17,581) reported. Maryland reported 897 new cases across the state, which is the highest total since tallies of 1,019 and 909 in early August. There are 791 new test results (+0.3% to 233,174), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.87% to 114), and no new deaths were reported (484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 66 new cases (+0.4% to 17,506) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.5% to 232,383), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.12% to 101) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.7% to 17,440) reported. There are 1,588 new test results (+0.7% to 231,197), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (484 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 131 new cases (+0.8% to 17,312) reported. There are 1,569 new test results (+0.7% to 229,609), with a recent 2.2%% positive rate. There are 102 current hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 102 new cases (+0.6% to 17,181); 1,344 new test results (+0.6% to 228,040), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new hospitalizations; and 1 new death (+0.21% to 482).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 79 new cases (+0.5% to 17,079) reported. There are 1,310 new test results (+0.6% to 226,696), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 481).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 17,000) reported. There are 1,398 new test results (+0.6% to 225,386), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 107 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 480).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 31 new cases (+0.2% to 16,937) reported. At least 223,988 people have been tested, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. Two less COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107) and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.4% to 16,906); 1,361 new test results (+0.6% to 223,957), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; and 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+17.20% to 109).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,842) reported. There are 1,311 new test results (+0.6% to 222,596), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 93 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (479 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.6% to 16,773) reported. There are 1,844 new test results (+0.8% to 221,285), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 95 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 479).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 16,681); 921 new test results (+0.4% to 219,441), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.25% to 102); and 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 16,647) reported. There are 1,043 new test results (+0.5% to 218,520), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. No new COVID-29 hospitalizations have been reported (96 current), and there have been 477 confirmed COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.2% to 16,584) reported. There are 980 new test results (+0.5% to 217,477), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.09% to 96) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 35 new cases (+0.2% to 16,543) reported. There are 889 new test results (+0.4% to 216,497), with a recent 2.5% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.39% to 88), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 477).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 16,508) reported. There are 911 new test results (+0.4% to 215,608), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.28% to 79) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 58 new cases (+0.4% to 16,448) reported. There are 1,644 new test results (+0.8% to 214,697), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.30% to 78) There are 2 new deaths (+0.42% to 476).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Over the last two days, there have been 127 new cases (+0.78% to 16,390) and 2 deaths (+0.42% to 474) have been reported. In total, 213,053 people have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 77 people currently hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+1.0% to 16,263) reported. There are 4,229 new test results (+1.2% to 365,251), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 92 current hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 472).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 16,100) reported. There are 153,199 new test results (+73.7% to 361,022), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+24.32% to 92) There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 471).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 16,056) reported. There are 698 new test results (+0.3% to 207,823), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+19.35% to 74) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,023) reported. There are 1,014 new test results (+0.5% to 207,125), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (62) There are no new deaths (469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 56 new cases (+0.4% to 15,954) reported. There are 1,291 new test results (+0.6% to 206,111), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 71 people currently hospitalized. No new deaths have been reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 15,898) reported. There are 1,517 new test results (+0.7% to 204,820), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 73 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.4% to 15,864) reported. There are 1,328 new test results (+0.7% to 203,303), with a recent 1.6% positive rate. There are 66 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+1.0% to 15,793) reported. There are 1,443 new test results (+0.7% to 201,975), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 67 current hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 23 new cases (+0.1% to 15,629) reported. There are 917 new test results (+0.5% to 200,532), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.08% to 67) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 24 new cases (+0.2% to 15,606) reported. There are 673 new test results (+0.3% to 199,615), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 65 current hospitalizations. There have been 468 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,582) reported, 1,318 new test results (+0.7% to 198,942), and no new deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department has not published new data for positivity rates and hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 15,525) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.8% to 197,624), with a recent 1.4% positive rate. There are 67 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.3% to 15,484) reported. There are 1,227 new test results (+0.6% to 196,099), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 72 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,431) reported. There are 1,305 new test results (+0.7% to 194,872), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 468).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,374) reported. There are 1,200 new test results (+0.6% to 193,567), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.22% to 466) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 37 new cases (+0.2% to 15,329) reported. 192,367 People have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (57 total) and there is 1 new death (+0.22% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.77 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,292) in the city. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (57), and the deaths total was revised to 464.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,259); 1,094 new test results (+0.6% to 190,560), with a recent 1.9% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations ( 57 total); and 1 new death (+0.2% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 22 new cases (+0.1% to 15,226) and 1,379 new test results (+0.7% to 189,466), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 464).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 27 new cases (+0.2% to 15,204) and 1,808 new test results (+1.0% to 188,087), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 462).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 15,177); 1,471 new test results (+0.8% to 186,279), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (75 total); and no new deaths (460 total).
As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.83 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 15,129) in the city, according to Maryland's COVID-19 dashboard. There are 1,265 new test results (+0.7% to 184,808), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 76 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, which is 2 less than yesterday. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 460).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. The number of cases has been revised to 15,085 since Tuesday. There are 1,192 new test results (+0.7% to 183,543), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (78 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 458).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 10 new cases (+0.1% to 15,309) There are 897 new test results (+0.5% to 182,351), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.4% to 85) There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 456).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,299); 2,391 new test results (+1.3% to 181,454), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalization (-9.4% to 77); and no new deaths (455 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 15,254) and 71 new test results (+0.04% to 179,063), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 85 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 455).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 21 new cases (+0.1% to 15,183) There are 1,617 new test results (+0.9% to 178,992), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 hospitalizations. There have been 454 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 70 new cases (+0.5% to 15,162) There are 1,102 new test results (+0.6% to 177,375), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 454).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 55 new cases (+0.4% to 15,092) in the city. There are 1,074 new test results (+0.6% to 176,273), with a recent 2.4% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (97), nor were any new deaths reported (451).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 15,037) There are 514 new test results (+0.3% to 175,199), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 451).
The city of Baltimore is moving fully into Phase 2 of reopening starting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8th. Restaurants are now permitted to offer indoor seating at 50% capacity. Other businesses will also have their maximum capacities increased to 50%, including retail stores, malls, casinos, and other indoor recreational establishments. Social distancing and other safety restrictions remain in place.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 32 new cases (+0.2% to 14,994) There are 2,131 new test results (+1.2% to 174,685), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.0% to 105) There have been 450 deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.9% to 14,962); 128 new test results (+0.1% to 172,554), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.4% to 100); and no new deaths (450 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 67 new cases (+0.5% to 14,834) There are 1,225 new test results (+0.7% to 172,426), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 108 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 450).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.5% to 14,767) and 1,836 new test results (+1.1% to 171,201), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 112 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and there are 4 new deaths (+0.9% to 449).
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Baltimore shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 66 new cases (+0.5% to 14,692); 1,503 new test results (+0.9% to 169,365), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.8% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 445).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 14,626) in the city. There are 1,194 new tests (+0.7% to 167,862 people tested), with a recent 3.3% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 102 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 14,569) in the city. In total, 166,668 people have been tested in the city, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (102), and there are 13 new deaths (+3.0% to 441).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 14,526) in Baltimore City. There are 249,930 total test results, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 107 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 428 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.4% to 14,478) in the city. There are 1,710 new people tested (+1.0% to 165,204), with a recent 3.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 110), and no new deaths were reported (443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 14,424) and 1,769 new test results (+1.1% to 163,494), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 102 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,383) There are 1,648 new test results (+1.0% to 161,725), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 117 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 440).
The most recent data In Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 69 new cases (+0.5% to 14,312); 1,964 new test results (+1.2% to 160,077), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-4.9% to 117); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 438).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,243) There are 1,184 new test results (+0.8% to 158,113), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 436).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 62 new cases (+0.4% to 14,172) There are 957 new test results (+0.6% to 156,929) with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 435 total deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 38 new cases (+0.3% to 14,110); 658 new test results (+0.4% to 155,972); and no change in deaths (+0.0% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 91 new cases (+0.7% to 14,072); 1,610 new test results (+1.0% to 155,314), with a recent 3.9% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-5.1% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.6% to 13,981) and 1,991 new test results (+1.3% to 153,704), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 118 people currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 93 new cases (+0.7% to 13,897) There are 1,910 new test results (+1.3% to 151,713), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. 128 People are currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.7% to 13,804) There are 1,939 new test results (+1.3% to 149,803), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 128 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 433).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 65 new cases (+0.5% to 13,708) 147,864 People have been tested, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 155 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 430).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.6% to 13,643) 146,597 People have been tested for COVID-19, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.6% to 155) There have been 429 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 13,568) There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 212,469), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are currently 144 patients hospitalized. There have been 429 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 83 new cases (+0.6% to 13,508); a recent 4.3% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.0% to 144); and one additional death (+0.2% to 429).
As of Sunday, August 16th, the state health department has reported a total of 13,425 cases and 428 deaths in the city of Baltimore. The state has tallied 142,455 people tested in the city. Data from the city of Baltimore shows a recent 4.6% testing positivity rate. The most recent update from the city reported 150 current COVID-19 patients in the hospital.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is still 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 72 new cases (+0.6% to 13,064) in Baltimore. There are 138 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 406).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.01, meaning COVID-19 is spreading slowly. The city reported at least 12,992 confirmed cases. The city has confirmed 405 COVID-19 deaths. (Previous Citizen updates reported the number of deaths as tallied by the state health department, which uses a different methodology.) At least 192,373 tests have been conducted in the city, with a recent 5.2% positivity rate. There are 165 currently hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Since data was last reported on Friday, there are 462 new cases (12,705 total); 12,870 new test results (184,981 total), with a recent 5.5% positive rate; 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (170 total); and 6 new deaths (414 total).
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+1.4% to 12,243) There are 4,496 new test results (+2.7% to 172,111), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are currently 163 patients hospitalized for COVID-19 There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 408).
The most recent available data shows that the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to Baltimore health officials, there are 12,075 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 407 related deaths. There have been 167,615 tests with a recent positivity rate of 5.7% There are currently 169 COVID-19 related hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.10, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to the Maryland Department of Health, there are 11,953 total cases and 406 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Maryland health officials reported 96 new cases (+0.8% to 11,844) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 402) in Baltimore. There are at least 187 COVID-19 hospitalizations in the city.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,748) in the city. There are 6,726 new test results (+4.3% to 162,255), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.9% to 187), and no new deaths were reported (399).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,577) reported. There are 180 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, down 8.6% from the day before. There are 4 new deaths (+1.0% to 399) reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.9% to 11,406) There are 4,871 new test results (+3.2% to 155,529), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.1% to 197) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 395).
A statewide mask order goes into effect at 5 p.m. All residents aged five and up must wear face coverings while inside the public spaces of businesses, and outdoors when social distancing cannot be maintained. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 189 new cases (+1.7% to 11,192) reported today. There are 3,880 new test results (+2.6% to 150,658), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.5% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 393).
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced that the state of Maryland would be expanding its mask order and introducing a public health advisory for all out-of-state travel. Starting Friday at 5 p.m., all Marylanders over the age of five are required to wear face coverings in the public spaces of all businesses across the state. Face coverings will also be required in outdoor public areas whenever social distancing cannot be maintained. Additionally, the governor directed the Maryland Department of Health to issue a public health advisory for out-of-state travel. Under this advisory, Marylanders are strongly advised against traveling to states with COVID-19 positivity rates of 10% or higher. Anyone traveling from these states should get tested and self-quarantine while waiting for results. The advisory currently applies to Florida, Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Arizona, Alabama, South Carolina, Nebraska, and Idaho. Marylanders are advised to postpone or cancel travel to these areas until their positivity rates decline. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+1.6% to 11,003) in the city. There are 3,162 new test results (+2.2% to 146,778), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.6% to 198), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 392).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+1.2% to 10,830) reported today. There are 2,119 new test results (+1.5% to 143,616), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 390).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+1.2% to 10,702) There are 2,998 new test results (+2.2% to 141,497), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.3% to 179) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 389).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 225 new cases (+2.2% to 10,578) and 1 new death (+0.3% to 387) in the past day. There are 3,273 new test results (+2.4% to 138,499) with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 170 current COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 143 new cases (+1.4% to 10,353) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 386) There are 3,950 new test results (+3.0% to 135,226) Statewide, 540 people are currently hospitalized. Maryland has conducted 1,097,361 COVID-19 tests in total, with a recent 4.47% positive rate among residents tested.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. According to an update from the Maryland Department of Health, there are 210 new cases (+2.1% to 10,210) and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 383) in Baltimore City. There are 3,585 new test results (+2.8% to 131,276), and the most recently reported positivity rate is 5.9%.
Total confirmed cases in Baltimore City reached 10,000 after 159 new cases (+1.6%) were recorded today. Mayor Jack Young has ordered Baltimore restaurants and bars to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks starting today at 5 p.m. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout, and delivery services in the meantime. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.5% to 155) in the past day. There are 6,425 new test results (+5.3% to 127,691), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 381).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 94 new cases (+1.0% to 9,841) in the city. The state of Maryland has conducted a total of 1,016,222 tests. In Baltimore, the recent positivity rate is 5.8% over a 7-day average. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (139) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 378).
Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, Baltimore restaurants and bars are ordered to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks, per an order by Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young. The city health department will make a determination about whether or not to lift the suspension based on COVID-19 data. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout and delivery services in the meantime. All people over the age of 2 will also be required to wear face coverings in public in outdoor situations where social distancing is not possible. The Baltimore City health commissioner said that new cases are increasing at a higher rate than what would be expected from an increase in testing capacity alone. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+1.1% to 9,747) today. There are 3,307 new test results (+2.8% to 121,266), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.1% to 139) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 376).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+1.4% to 9,644) There is a recent 5.8% positive rate for tests. There are currently 124 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+1.4% to 375).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 82 new cases (+0.9% to 9,510) There are 7,493 new test results (+6.78% to 117,959), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.3% to 124) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 370).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 180 new cases (+1.9% to 9,428) There is a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 120 people hospitalized for COVID-19 There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 368).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 107 new cases (+1.2% to 9,248) There is a recent 5.5% positive test rate. There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 364).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 138 new cases (+1.5% to 9,141) There is a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 8 new deaths (+2.3% to 360).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Baltimore. There are 166 new cases (+1.9% to 9,003) and at least 352 related deaths. There are 2,352 new test results (+2.3% to 105,473), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 111 people currently hospitalized. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Gov. Larry Hogan provided an update on the state’s response to the COVID-19 crisis on Wednesday. He said key health metrics remain “low and stable.” The positivity rate for young Marylanders is 83% higher than those over the age of 35 "Young people should avoid crowded bars, house parties and large gatherings of any kind," Hogan said. "You are not only putting yourselves at risk, you are also risking the lives of your parents, your grandparents and other vulnerable people in the community." Officials advised Marylanders to refrain from traveling to areas where COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. Anyone who has traveled to, or is returning from out-of-state should get tested immediately. According to the governor, residents should continue to telework when possible, use public transportation only when necessary, and continue to wear masks and stay six feet apart. The governor also announced that state and federal authorities are investigating a widespread identity theft scheme where over 47,500 fraudulent unemployment claims were made during the pandemic, totaling over $501 million.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Maryland, meaning COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. In Baltimore, there are 142 new cases (+1.63% to 8,837) There are 2,176 new test results (+2.16% to 103,121), with a 5.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.67% to 112) Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.15, meaning cases are increasing. There are 116 new cases (+1.4% to 8,695) in the city of Baltimore. There are 3,366 new test results (+3.4% to 100,945), with a 5.1% positive rate in the past week. There remain 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations, though three patients were added to ICU care.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly. There are 77 new cases (+0.9% to 8,579) There are 20,542 new test results (+26.7%% to 97,579), with a 10.1% positive rate. There are currently 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Baltimore City Recreation & Parks has reopened pools, basketball courts, playgrounds, exercise equipment, and bocce courts. Public pools are open at five locations: Cherry Hill Splash, Clifton Park, Patterson Park, Riverside, and Roosevelt Park. They are limited to 50 guests for periods of 90 minutes. Pool visitors must pre-register online and will be subject to a health screening, including a temperature check. Everyone must bring a mask and wear it while not in the water.
As of Sunday, July 12th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,489 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 118 new cases, a 1.5% increase, added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 352, with 1 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 77,037 COVID-19 test results have been reported. The rate of transmission is 1.08.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 94 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 351, with 4 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 75,534 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,249 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 84 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 350 overall, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,155 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 346 overall. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Maryland has reported 71,447 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,071 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 344 overall. In total, 71,901 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 63 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 341 overall, with 5 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 70,812 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,960 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 40 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 339 In total, 69,879 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,897 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the city of Baltimore. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334 overall. In total, 68,871 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,857 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 88 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 68,087 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,701 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the City of Baltimore. To date, the number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 330 overall. In total, 65,363 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,605 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 328 overall. In total, 63,861 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, June 30th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,546 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 82 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 327 In total, 62,835 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,498 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 61,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,416 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 60,406 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, June 27th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,363 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 41 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 324, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 59,673 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced a plan for assisted living facilities to begin relaxing restrictions and allowing visitors. According to the plan, assisted living facilities must not have experienced any coronavirus cases in the past 14 days, must require anyone entering the facility to wear a face covering at all times while inside, and have access to adequate personal protective equipment (PPE) Limited visitation will then be allowed if visitors and residents wear a face covering and maintain proper social distancing at all times. It’s also strongly recommended that no more than two visitors come to the facility at a time. Facilities are required to continue practices of screening, testing, checking on residents, maintaining PPE supplies, and providing informational updates. The latest announcement comes after the governor announced the beginning of limited outdoor visits at Maryland nursing homes last week. There are currently active COVID-19 cases in 87 of the state’s 227 nursing homes, according to the the governor’s office.
As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,299 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 48 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 321, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 58,590 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,258 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 62 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 318, with 6 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 57,664 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,210 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 316, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 56,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,148 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city of Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 310, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 55,874 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,095 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, with 42 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 307, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 54,984 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, June 21st, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,052 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 303 deaths in Baltimore. Maryland health officials reported at lest 64,306 confirmed cases and 2,937 deaths statewide. On Friday, June 19th, Mayor Jack Young moved Baltimore into Phase 2 of reopening, aligning the city with the rest of the state. The many facilities that may reopen include museums, aquariums, casinos, childcare, gyms, indoor dining, libraries, offices, salons and other personal services, pools, bowling alleys, houses of worship, retail, and sports gatherings. For all of these and other reopened spaces, capacity is limited to 50% to reduce the spread of the virus. Face coverings should still be worn and social distancing should still be followed outside the home. Mayor Young emphasized the virus is still spreading and still deadly. If the public health situation gets worse, more strict limits may come back.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 6,992 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 303 deaths. There are 63,956 cases statewide and 2,923 deaths.
There are 6,901 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 296 deaths. There are 63,229 cases throughout Maryland and 2,886 deaths.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 8,234 added in the last two weeks. In total, 491,257 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 35% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of -19.6% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,254 added in the last two weeks. In total, 421,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 34% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 61,701 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,686 added in the last two weeks. In total, 415,309 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,939, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.9% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 61,305 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,317 added in the last two weeks. In total, 408,758 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 30% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,926, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.8% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 60,613 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,904 added in the last two weeks. In total, 400,095 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 38% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,900, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.4% over the last 14 days.
Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced non-essential retail can reopen at 50% capacity starting Friday night at 5 p.m. Indoor dining at restaurants, as well as gyms and offices are to remain closed.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 60,197 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,774 added in the last two weeks. In total, 392,370 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.8% of recent tests were positive, which is 36% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,875, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 59,465 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,778 added in the last two weeks. In total, 384,642 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.2% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,844, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,904 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,752 added in the last two weeks. In total, 378,082 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,811, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.6% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,404 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 12,091 added in the last two weeks. In total, 371,503 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,776, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.1% over the last 14 days.
On Monday, June 8th, Baltimore City will enter Phase 1 of reopening. In this phase, hair salons and barbershops can reopen with restrictions on capacity and sanitation requirements. Places of worship with a city permit can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 participants. Camps and childcare centers can operate with a limit of 10 people per room or group. CDC social distancing and safety recommendations, including the use of face coverings, should still be followed.
In a Friday news conference, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that the city will enter Phase 1 on Monday. House of worship can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 people. Camps and child care centers can operate with a limit of 10 per room or group. Hair salons and barbershops can reopen by appointment only with five people per 1,000 square-feet. The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar will open on Sunday, June 14th. Restaurants remain open for outdoor seating.
In a press conference held Thursday morning, Baltimore City Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young and health officials reported that the city will be launching the Baltimore Health Corps. The corps is funded by the city, state, and donors and will initially consist of 300 Baltimoreans. Members of the health corps will serve as contact tracers, care coordinators and other related tasks. The city will preferentially hire those who have lost their jobs due to the COVID-19 crisis. Apply on the city’s website.
The Maryland Health Department on Wednesday reported 5,801 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. There are 258 deaths. The department reported 54,982 across the state, with 2,519 deaths. The statewide positivity rate is now 9.5% Gov. Larry Hogan tweeted that this was the first time since late March that the positivity rate fell below 10% Hogan also said current hospitalizations for COVID-19 have fallen to the lowest level since April 14th.
The Maryland Health Department reported 5,604 total cases of coronavirus in Baltimore. There are 253 total deaths. The Baltimore Health Department continues to report 5,604 cases and 250 deaths. Statewide, there are 53,327 cases and 2,431 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan said after record volume of testing on Friday, the state is expanding no-cost, no-appointment testing at Six Flags DC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. The governor reports that 5.1% of Marylanders have been tested for COVID-19 so far.
In a Sunday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa expressed appreciation for protestors who continued to wear face coverings and practice social distancing. She said that these large gatherings across the nation can be “super spreader events” where multiple people become infected by the virus. She asked that residents continue to abide by the necessary precautions in order to continue keeping the city’s COVID-19 data on a downtrend. On Sunday, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 5,664 total cases and 250 deaths in the city.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 5,564 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 246 related deaths in Baltimore City. On Saturday, Governor Larry Hogan tweeted that Maryland has conducted a total of 339,361 COVID-19 tests, 10,845 of which occurred in one day. He also noted that the COVID-19 positivity rate has fallen to the lowest level in two months and the number of total hospitalization has fallen to the lowest level in six weeks. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced he is extending an order prohibiting utility providers from shutting off or charging late fees for residential services, including electricity, water, phone, and internet, through July 1st. Earlier, Hogan announced the opening of a free, no-appointment testing site at Six Flags America – DC in Woodmore. The Maryland Department of Health on Friday reported 5,426 cases in Baltimore with 240 deaths. Statewide, there are 50,988 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland and 2,348 deaths. The positivity rate is now 12.0% and 3,571 patients have been released from isolation. Hogan stated on Twitter that the state’s positivity rate peaked on April 17 when it reached 26.91%, but it has declined by more than half since then.
Following Gov. Larry Hogan’s latest order lifting statewide restrictions on outdoor dining, Mayor Jack Young announced Thursday, Baltimore would be moving forward to allow outdoor dining in the city. Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 29th, restaurants with outdoor dining permits may begin serving patrons outside only. Restaurants without an outdoor seating permit can apply for one starting at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 1st. Temporary outdoor dining permits can also be obtained through the city’s electronic permitting site. Restaurants must ensure patrons are seated at least six feet away from each other with no more than six people seated at a table. Members of the same household are exempt. Menus must be sanitized between each seating, or single-use disposable paper menus can be used. Staff must wear face coverings and are required to be screened daily. Mayor Young also announced the city will review its policy regarding size limits on religious gatherings within a week. Gov. Larry Hogan announced on Thursday that Maryland’s COVID-19 positivity rate has dropped to 12.3% overall. In total, 5,203 cases have been confirmed in Baltimore City, along with 232 deaths. Throughout the state, there are 49,709 coronavirus cases and 2,307 deaths.
Starting Wednesday, retail stores including clothing stores, home goods, personal/beauty, and more may provide curbside pickup, by walkup or vehicle, as long as the business adheres to social distancing guidance. Outdoor exercise classes with 10 or fewer people are also permitted. The Maryland Department of Health is reporting a total of 5,054 coronavirus cases with 228 confirmed related deaths. Across the state, there are 48,423 total cases and 2,270 related deaths.
On Tuesday, Mayor Jack Young announced curbside retail is allowed in Baltimore City starting Wednesday. Retailers and restaurants can apply through the city for pickup and drop-off zones for customers and deliveries. Mayor Young also said outdoor exercise classes are allowed for groups of 10 or fewer people who wear face coverings and follow social distancing. The mayor’s administration is making plans for reopening more sectors. The mayor said a team is determining how Baltimore can bring back more city employees and services. The city is planning an expedited approval process for outdoor seating so food establishments can “hit the ground running” when they reopen. A new urban design initiative from the Baltimore Development Corporation and the Neighborhood Design Center will help small businesses reopen safely when the time comes. Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa reported officials are “cautiously optimistic” that key COVID-19 indicators in Baltimore are headed in a positive direction. The city is making more tests available. Residents can now find an interactive map of testing sites on the city’s website. The commissioner asked residents to continue to follow social distancing regulations, wash their hands, and wear a face covering. She also requested that residents answer questions honestly if they are contacted by a health department contact tracer. As of Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 4,997 total confirmed cases and 227 deaths in Baltimore. Across the state, there are 47,687 total cases and 2,217 related deaths.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reminded residents to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people; wear a face covering when in public; wash hands thoroughly and frequently; and use technology to celebrate with friends and family outside of their household. The department reported that cases in Baltimore City rose to 4,888 total cases with 225 related deaths. Statewide, there are 47,152 cases and 2,187 confirmed deaths.
A new interactive map of COVID-19 testing sites is now available from the Maryland Department of Health. Using the link above, residents can find testing locations near them and learn more about appointment policies and hours of operation. Gov. Larry Hogan said that more testing sites will be added in the weeks to come. If you are feeling sick, call your health care provider to determine whether a test is needed. On Sunday, the MDH reported 4,782 total cases and 222 total deaths in Baltimore City.
On Saturday, World Central Kitchen will host drive-thru and walk-up meal distribution events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Johns Hopkins University at Eastern High School, Baltimore City Community College, and Stadium Parking Lot H. On Friday, Mayor Young announced $100,000 in grants were awarded to 10 Baltimore City manufacturers to produce Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Maryland is in critical need of. These include items like face masks and hand sanitizer. He also stated that over 2.5 million meals have been distributed and 154,000 grocery and produce boxes will be distributed in May and June through the COVID-19 Emergency Food Strategy. An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed as of Saturday, Baltimore City has 4,673 confirmed cases and 220 related deaths. Statewide, there are 45,495 confirmed cases and 2,130 related deaths. In Maryland nursing homes, 5,939 residents and 2,519 staff members have tested positive for COVID-19 and 1,131 residents and 12 staff members have died due to the virus.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young issued a reminder that a stay at home order is still in effect for the city. He urged residents to keep Memorial Day celebrations small and only with the people in their household. "The weather is getting warmer and any other year I'd be firing up the grill and hosting a cookout, as many of you are probably thinking about doing," the mayor said. However, he said that one of the fastest ways to spread COVID-19 is throwing a cookout with all of one's friends and family. He has asked residents not to leave their house except for essential reasons. "With your help we can get through this pandemic," he added.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced new COVID-19 testing sites at Walmart stores in Maryland in Dorchester, Frederick, and Wicomico Counties. This follows an announcement on Thursday of new sites at CVS Pharmacy locations, including two sites in Baltimore City at 9519 Philadelphia Road and 2560 West Franklin Street. These sites will issue self-swab tests to individuals meeting the centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria and age guidelines. Patients must register in advance on CVS’s website to schedule an appointment. Patients will be required to stay in their cars and be directed to the pharmacy drive-thru window, where they will be provided with a test kit and given instructions. A CVS Pharmacy team member will observe the self-swab process to ensure it is done properly. Tests will be sent to an independent, third-party lab for processing and the results will be available in approximately three days. The number of cases in Baltimore City increased to 4,492 on Friday, with 213 deaths. In the state of Maryland, the number of confirmed cases rose to 44,424, with 2,092 deaths.
On Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced Maryland’s statewide contact tracing operation will be fully operational next week. The state will have more than 1,400 case investigators. Local health officials will have the capacity to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts on a daily basis. The state Department of Information Technology has partnered with the Maryland Department of Health to develop COVID Link, a state-of-the-art data management platform, to facilitate the state’s contact tracing partnership with local officials. He also announced 17 new drive-thru testing sites are opening at select CVS pharmacies across Maryland. Mayor Jack Young announced an expansion of the Slow Streets pilot program. The expansion will allow local-only traffic on a portion of Linwood Avenue. Special Events in the city remain canceled through August 31st. The Maryland Department of Health reported 4,339 total coronavirus cases and 210 deaths in the city of Baltimore. There are 43,531 cases and 2,045 deaths across the state.
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday afternoon that the state of Maryland will begin COVID-19 testing of all populations and staff at all state-run correctional and juvenile facilities. A statement from the governor’s office says that the Maryland Department of Health (MDH) will work with the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the Department of Juvenile Services in the effort. The governor’s office also announced that the state is delivering more than 20,000 tests per week to all 227 nursing homes in the state for universal testing of residents and staff. According to the statement, the governor has also directed MDH to immediately distribute one-third of the most recent federal shipment of swabs and viral transport media (33,000 swabs and 2,000 tubes) to local jurisdictions in order to supplement ongoing testing resources. Furthermore, MDH is distributing more than 10,000 tests per week for use in local jurisdictions, including more than 4,500 tests at community-based and drive-thru sites. There are 4,152 cases of coronavirus and 208 deaths. Statewide, there are 42,323 cases and 2,004 deaths.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young announced that all special events in the city are be canceled through August 31st. This includes July 4th fireworks, Artscape, the AFRAM festival, and all other city-permitted events. The mayor said the decision was based on consultation with public health experts. Young said that he’s open to the possibility of reopening those events, but a decision would ultimately be guided by health professionals and the data that they provide. The mayor also reminded that city residents remain under a Stay at Home order and must remain home unless they are going out for an essential reason. Six more Baltimore residents died from coronavirus-related complications since Tuesday, while the city added an additional 150 cases.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young reminded residents during his Tuesday press conference the city is still under a stay-at-home order. According to the mayor, “the city is simply not in the position to open at this time.” He said the city is focused on scaling up its response to the COVID-19 health emergency in order to provide residents with the resources they need. The Baltimore City Health Department has entered into a partnership which will allow the city to dramatically increase testing capacity in its own labs. The city has also acquired 18,000 COVID-19 test kits and Gov. Hogan has committed 500 coronavirus tests per week for the city to use. These tests will be deployed to community sites across the city. The mayor said Baltimore’s reopening will be guided by health data and science and until trends move in the right direction, residents have to remain focused and vigilant. Mayor Young said people should remain home as much as possible and if they go out for an essential activity they must wear a face covering.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 4,002 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 202 related deaths. Gov. Hogan announced Monday the state’s contact tracing operation is now able to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts daily across Maryland. The state has tested over 200,000 Marylanders since the beginning of the pandemic. There are 41,546 cases statewide and 1,963 deaths.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the launch of the Caregiver Services Corps to support Maryland seniors whose caregivers become temporarily unavailable due to the coronavirus pandemic. According to a statement announcing the initiative, “The Caregiver Services Corps is able to quickly deploy volunteers and other resources to the homes of seniors who need urgent assistance with everyday tasks when their typical caregiver becomes unable to help them due to COVID-19 exposure, illness, or other challenges.” Those in need of assistance should call 211 to be connected with the Caregiver Services Corps help center. Interested volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the Maryland Responds Medical Reserve Corps website in the link above.
A Stay At Home Order remains in effect for Baltimore City. The order requires that residents stay home unless they are completing essential jobs or tasks. A statement from the mayor's office says the order will remain in place until the city has "sufficient testing" and there is a "steady decrease" in cases. Meanwhile, the office of Gov. Larry Hogan is requesting that businesses which have reopened display a "Back to Business" pledge to demonstrate commitment to safety guidelines. Find the pledge in the link above. The Maryland Department of Health reported 3,830 cases and 200 related deaths in Baltimore as of Monday morning. There are 39,762 cases and 1,903 deaths in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday afternoon, there are 3,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 195 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are reportedly 38,804 confirmed cases and 1,876 related deaths. Contact Tracing is now available on the Citizen home screen. You can enable this feature to help protect yourself from COVID-19.
On Friday, Gov. Hogan announced the state reached its four Building Blocks to Recovery: Maryland is on track with expanded testing capacity, ramping up its supply of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and deploying a robust contact tracing operation. The state is ahead of schedule for increasing its hospital surge capacity. Effective Friday, May 15th, at 5 pm the State of Maryland moved to Stage One and lifted the Stay At Home Order moving to a Safer At Home public health advisory. However, Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has chosen to extend Baltimore City's stay-at-home order until further notice. Stage One allows each jurisdiction to decide when to do limited re-openings when it is safe to do so locally. Under these new rules, retail stores and some personal services, including barbershops and hair salons, may open at up to 50% capacity. Manufacturers may resume operations so long as they practice physical distancing. They are strongly encouraged to work in multiple shifts. Religious services may continue, though the governor is encouraging them to be held outside or at a limited capacity. Marylanders must continue to practice physical distancing, wear face coverings in indoor public areas, and continue avoiding gatherings of more than 10 people. There are 3719 cases of coronavirus and 192 deaths in Baltimore City. There are 37,968 cases statewide and 1,842 deaths.
Late Thursday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young extended a Stay at Home order for the city, citing the need for increased testing capacity. On Friday, Young continued urging Baltimore residents to stay home, saying that "now is definitely not the time for Baltimore City to ease local restrictions on travel." As of Friday at 5 pm, Maryland's Stay at Home order will be replaced by a "Safer at Home" advisory. The advisory allows manufacturing, retail, haircuts, and worship services to resume with limitations. A statement from the office of Gov. Larry Hogan says that Maryland residents, particularly those who are older and more vulnerable, are strongly advised to continue staying home as much as possible. Residents should also continue to wear a mask in indoor public areas, including public transportation. They should also practice physical distancing and avoid gatherings of more than 10 people. Employees are encouraged to work from home when possible. The Maryland Health Department reported an additional 101 cases in Baltimore City as of Friday morning, bringing the total to 3,606 cases, and 183 deaths. Statewide, there are 36,986 confirmed cases and 1,792 related deaths.
As of Thursday morning, Maryland health officials reported 3,505 total cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 183 related deaths. In response to Governor Larry Hogan’s recent order easing restrictions across Maryland, Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young and Baltimore County Executive John “Johnny O” Olszewski, Jr. issued a joint statement in which they explained that they would be evaluating whether or not the Baltimore region is ready to safely move into Phase One of reopening. The statement called for increased access to vital personal protective equipment as well as increased testing capacity and contact tracing efforts.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Baltimore health officials reported 3,404 cases of COVID-19 in the city with 169 related deaths. Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has announced the launch of the emergency COVID-19 water discount program, which will cut water bills for Baltimoreans who qualify by 43% There will be no late fees and no shut-offs of water for the duration of the crisis for those who qualify. You can apply on the city’s website or call (410) 396-5398 to have an application mailed to you. On Wednesday, the governor will provide an update regarding stage one of Maryland’s Roadmap to Recovery. There are 34,061 cases and 1,643 deaths throughout Maryland.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Monday, there are 3,353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Two additional people died, bringing the city's total to 162 deaths. Statewide, there are 33,373 confirmed cases and 1,573 related deaths. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan issued a proclamation officially recognizing National Hospital Week in Maryland. "This observation is an opportunity to highlight the vital contributions of our hospitals, health systems, and health care providers and the innovative ways they support the needs of our communities," the order states.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday, there are 3,317 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 160 related deaths. Statewide, there are 32,587 confirmed cases and 1,538 related deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that, as of Saturday morning, there are 3,208 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 154 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 31,534 confirmed cases, and 1,510 deaths. World Central Kitchen will be hosting drive-thru and walk-up food distribution on Saturday until 2 PM in Oriole Park at Camden Yards in parking lot H.
In a presser Friday afternoon, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced that certain activities will be allowed at Loch Raven, Liberty, and Pretty Boy reservoirs. Starting at 8 a.m. on Saturday, residents can go hiking, biking, kayaking, fishing, boating, and horseback riding. Young said that residents must practice social distancing and wear face coverings if they choose to participate. The mayor also announced the launch of a water bill discount program and said the city was resuming sending out water bills after delays caused by the pandemic response. The mayor said customers can expect to see larger than normal bills covering all of April and part of March as a result of the delay. But he said there won't be late fees or water shut-offs. For more information about the discount program, visit the URL above.
On Friday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,941 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 146 related deaths. The department reports 30,485 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,111 cases since Thursday. There are 1,453 reported deaths, an increase of 52 since Thursday. But there was also a slight drop in new hospitalizations and ICU stays, as 1,674 people were admitted to hospitals and 571 people require an ICU. Across the state, 121,702 people have tested negatively and 2,041 patients have been released from isolation.
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,856 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 140 related deaths. The city has put an additional $3 million to the city’s school system to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks and help provide broadband access to assist in distance learning. The Mayor’s Office of Employment Development has released a list of employers in the Baltimore area who are currently hiring, including both public and private organizations. You can keep track of job postings by visiting the office’s Twitter account @BaltMOED.
In a Wednesday afternoon press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan said that public schools will remain closed for the rest of the academic year. Schools will continue remote learning. Effective at 7 a.m. on Thursday, Marylanders will be able to play golf and tennis and go boating, fishing, and camping. Closed functions at state parks, including beaches, will be opened. However, the governor said it's critical that Marylanders continue to practice social distancing and follow public health guidance. Additionally, Hogan said the Maryland Health Department will issue guidelines, effective immediately, to allow local hospitals and health care providers to perform elective procedures. Hogan said that hospitalizations from coronavirus are slightly down and ICU admissions have stayed the same for the past eight days. The governor said that if these trends continue into next week, the state will lift its stay-at-home order and begin Phase 1 of reopening for certain businesses and low-risk activities. Finally, Hogan said that 1,600 doses of the drug remdesivir have been donated to the state for distribution in Prince George’s County and Montgomery County.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,752 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 131 related deaths. The department reports 28,163 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,046 cases since Tuesday. There are 1,338 reported deaths, an increase of 48 since Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young released a city budget that would freeze employee pay but avoid layoffs, due to a $103 million loss of revenue due to the coronavirus pandemic. The mayor also presented Baltimore City Public Schools with $3 million from the Children and Youth Fund to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks for city students.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,609 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 124 related deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department released an advisory to residents explaining the city’s contact tracing methods. When someone tests positive for the virus, the health department will contact the patient to find out who else could have been exposed. The health department will then reach out to those people and ask them to self-isolate for at least two weeks. The health department will never ask for social security numbers, credit card information, or immigration status.
On Monday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and city officials launched a new pilot program designed to promote social distancing at Lake Montibello. Roadways circulating the lake will close to vehicular traffic so that residents can walk or bicycle safely while keeping six feet apart. The launch follows a similar program at Druid Hill Park. Health officials reported 2,411 coronavirus cases in Baltimore, with no newly reported deaths. There are 946 new cases of the virus in the state since Sunday. Maryland has 1,216 deaths, 110,587 negative tests, and 1,695 patients have been released from isolation.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,319 confirmed cases and 120 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 25,462 confirmed cases and 1,182 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,237 confirmed cases and 117 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 24,473 confirmed cases and 1,156 deaths. On Friday, Mayor Young announced five private companies including Target and Tito’s Handmade Vodka are donating personal protective equipment and disinfectant materials to the city's front-line workers. From 11 AM until 2 PM on Saturday, World Central Kitchen will be holding drive-thru and walk-up food distribution in M&T Bank Stadium Parking Lot H.
As of Friday morning, Baltimore City health officials reported 2,162 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. The Mayor’s office is urging Baltimore residents to complete the federal census, as funding is more important than ever. Baltimore residents should also be sure to text “bmore” to 99411 to subscribe to the Baltimore alert system.
As of Thursday afternoon, the city of Baltimore reported 2,068 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. Governor Larry Hogan ordered all Maryland state flags lowered to half-staff from noon Thursday through sunset on Sunday, May 3rd to honor victims of COVID-19, fallen heroes and frontline healthcare workers. The governor also ordered that all CARES Act relief rebates are protected from garnishment, and renewed his earlier order prohibiting utilities providers from shutting off residential services or charging late fees. Utilities include electricity, water, phone and internet. The order is in effect through June 1st.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 2,014 confirmed cases and 94 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 20,849 confirmed cases and 985 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Wednesday morning, Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young urged Baltimore City residents to stay home, and to wear a mask while outdoors or running errands. Baltimore City Health Department Chief of Staff Malcolm Haynes stated that public health support and medical support are being provided in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. In addition, a case investigator has been assigned to each facility to ensure early intervention in the event that a resident tests positive for the coronavirus.
As of Tuesday morning, Maryland Health Officials reported 1,977 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 83 related deaths. This week, the Maryland Health Department will open additional drive-through, appointment-only COVID-19 testing at certain vehicle emission testing sites. Individuals must receive an order from a healthcare provider before booking an appointment online. People experiencing symptoms with additional risk factors should seek testing. People without symptoms despite a known exposure do not need to seek testing.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan provided details of drive-through testing sites, announcing two new sites in Owing Mills and Prince Frederick. Tests will be offered on an appointment-only basis to residents who are symptomatic and at high risk for complications from coronavirus. Patients must first call a physician, who will assist them in ordering and scheduling a test. Maryland officials confirmed 906 new cases of coronavirus on Monday. The jump in cases is partly the result of increased testing. More than 7,400 people tested negative in the past 24 hours. The state has confirmed 19,487 cases and 858 deaths; the city of Baltimore has 1,933 cases and 82 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,866 confirmed cases and 73 confirmed deaths in the city of Baltimore. Statewide, there are 18,581 confirmed cases and 827 confirmed deaths. On Saturday, Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young released a statement that announced a new community testing site in Clifton Park located at 2801 St Lo Drive. Walk-up service will be provided for people who do not have a vehicle. Appointments are required. Those seeking testing should call 211 or their healthcare provider.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,791 confirmed cases and 72 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 17,766 confirmed cases and 797 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced his three-step plan to reopen the state, which will not be put into place until hospitalizations, ICU admissions, and deaths show a decline for at least two weeks. The three stages, Low Risk, Middle Risk, and High Risk, gradually reduce restrictions, reopen businesses, reintroduce activities, and increase the cap on social gatherings. According to the Maryland Strong Roadmap to Recovery, the specific restrictions that will be lifted and activities that will resume at each stage will be rolled out over time in accordance with the White House’s recommendations.
On Friday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced an extension of a State of Emergency declaration. In a press statement, Young said the declaration “allows for us to cut through red tape and closely align our resources with our needs.” State officials are also warning residents not to ingest or inject disinfectant to treat or prevent coronavirus. The Maryland Emergency Management Agency said it has received several calls about disinfectant use and COVID-19 On Friday, the Baltimore Health Department reported 1,728 cases with 71 deaths.
On Thursday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced the Small Business Assistance Initiative aimed at providing financial assistance to small businesses affected by the coronavirus. The initiative will administer a $5.5 million fund for manufacturing and procuring PPE, reconfiguring public spaces to allow reopened businesses to respect social distancing, and providing grants to small businesses from a $3.5 million fund. Businesses may apply for up to $15,000 in grants to cover expenses such as rent, payroll, and PPE that may be necessary to reopen. More information will be available by May 4th. The Baltimore City Health Department reported 1,672 confirmed cases in the city, an increase of 70 cases. Two more city residents have passed away from COVID-19-related complications, bringing the total number of deaths to 66.
In a Wednesday press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the expedited opening of Laurel Medical Center in Prince George’s County. The renovated facility has 135 beds available for COVID-19 patients, including 35 ICU beds. It will be staffed by 400 contracted workers through the University of Maryland Medical System. “With [the hospital’s] rebirth, it is once again going to save lives,” Hogan said. The governor also said that another payload of test kits arrived at BWI Airport from South Korea, as part of a deal to receive 500,000 tests from the overseas company LabGenomics. Hogan said that the White House granted the state access to federal labs to conduct its testing, which will be critical to a planned recovery.
On Wednesday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced a partnership with the Maryland Stadium Authority, Salvation Army, Baltimore Ravens, and Baltimore Orioles that will deliver 10,000 meals to 145 senior living facilities and residential housing locations. The operation will begin April 27 and be run by the Salvation Army out of the Camden Yards Sports Complex. The organization expects to need the help of 1,000 volunteers in running the operation over its lifetime. Health officials reported 1,602 cases of coronavirus and 64 related deaths in Baltimore City. In the state of Maryland, there are 14,775 confirmed cases, an increase of 582 cases in the past 24 hours. The number of patients who have died in the state increased by 41, to a total of 631.
As of Tuesday afternoon, there were 1,542 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 54 related deaths. On Monday, Governor Larry Hogan signed an executive order allowing Maryland barber shops and salons to open for appointments with certain essential workers. Customers and salon workers must wear face coverings at all times, and only one customer is allowed in the store at a time. Customers must provide written documentation of their employers grooming standards. The Governor’s office intends this order to be used primarily by military personnel and first responders.
Gov. Larry Hogan and First Lady Yumi Hogan announced that they have acquired 500,000 coronavirus tests for the state of Maryland from a company in South Korea. Hogan called it "an exponential, game-changing step forward in our large-scale testing initiative." Hogan said the test kits – 5,000 of which arrived at BWI Airport on a passengerless Korean Air Boeing 777 on Saturday – are the result of a weeks-long diplomatic project, called "Operation Enduring Friendship," between Maryland and the Republic of Korea. Hogan said the increased testing capability will help put the state on track to recovery and save the lives of Marylanders. The tests will be shipped to testing centers after passing inspection from local labs.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,511 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City. The number of reported confirmed deaths is 51 deaths. Across Maryland, there are 13,684 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 854 since Sunday. Maryland has 516 deaths, 57,713 negative tests and 917 patients released from isolation. On Sunday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced he was standing with mayors across the U.S. in calling on Congress to make federal support available to all cities.
On Sunday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,392 cases in Baltimore City. In total, at least 49 city residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. To mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in state prisons, Governor Larry Hogan issued an executive order to expedite the release of inmates who were already eligible to be released in the next 4 months. The order will also accelerate parole considerations for inmates 60 years and older who are non-violent offenders and have a good record while incarcerated. Mayor Jack Young announced that the 2020 Baltimore City Tax Sale—initially scheduled for May 18th—will be delayed until July 20th. Information can be found at bidbaltimore.com.
An update from the Baltimore City Joint Information Center on Saturday morning shows that there are now 1,378 confirmed cases and 43 deaths, bringing the statewide total to 12,308 and 463 deaths. Beginning on Saturday morning, Maryland residents must wear a mask or cloth face covering when inside any retail establishment or when riding any form of public transportation. Governor Hogan also announced on Friday that he is extending the closure of schools through May 15th due to the coronavirus.
On Friday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,273 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Thirty-eight patients have died. There are 11,572 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 788 cases since Thursday. The state has 425 deaths, 50,437 negatives tests and 736 patients who have been released from isolation.
Wednesday afternoon, Mayor Young announced that he had issued an executive order advising all Baltimore residents wear a face covering when out in the community, especially when it is not possible to exercise social distancing practices. The policy will remain in effect until further notice. As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 1,160 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 31 related deaths.
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan signed an executive order requiring all residents to wear a face covering in stores and on public transit, effective Saturday morning. The order applies to both shoppers and workers at all grocery stores, convenience stores, pharmacies, liquor stores, laundromats and any other retail or foodservice businesses. These facilities must also make changes that ensure safe social distancing is possible on their premises. The order applies to both riders and operators of public transit, including ride share vehicles. The face covering must cover the nose and mouth, and can be homemade. N95 and other medical-grade masks should be reserved for medical and other frontline workers. People who choose to violate the order may be charged with a misdemeanor, and if convicted could face up to $5,000 in fines and up to a year in prison. In a press conference Wednesday, Gov. Hogan announced the order and said Maryland is seeing a “light at the end of the tunnel” in terms of the stabilization of the rate of new hospitalizations, although the number of cases and deaths continues to grow. The governor said Marylanders are successfully slowing the spread by staying home, covering the face and keeping safe social distancing in public. The governor said the state is quadrupling to about 1,000 the number of contact tracing staff. These workers are containing the pandemic by identifying, isolating, and supporting people who may have been infected. Gov. Hogan also said with “cautious optimism” that he will release a recovery plan next week laying out the gradual lifting of emergency public health measures.
On Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,060 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. The city’s death toll remains at 29 related deaths. There are 10,032 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 560 cases since Tuesday. In a morning press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young reminded city residents to stay home unless they’re going out for an essential reason. “Every time you leave your house you put everyone in your household at risk,” Young said. The mayor also announced that the 2020 tax sale would be postponed until July 20 at the earliest. Additionally, the mayor announced nine recipients of a grant fund to assist local manufacturers with start-up costs related to the production of personal protective equipment. These Baltimore-based companies will make face masks, face shields, hand sanitizer, hazmat suits and gowns.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 962 total cases in Baltimore City, with 29 COVID-19-related deaths. The state has recorded 9,472 confirmed cases in total, along with 302 deaths across Maryland. In a meeting held on Tuesday, the Baltimore City Council called for the Mayor to require essential businesses to implement social distancing measures for customers, in addition to requiring all residents to wear masks while participating in “permitted activities.” To help with COVID-19 efforts in Baltimore City, visit Baltimore City's coronavirus website (link above) and select “How to Help - COVID-19” in the main menu.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 873 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, up from 812 cases the day before. Two more patients have died from coronavirus, bringing the toll to 26 deaths. There are 8,936 confirmed cases in the state, with 252 deaths. There have been 42,815 patients who tested negatively and 603 patients released from isolation. Baltimore City Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced that the Department of Recreation & Parks will begin securing playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment as a result of people not following social distancing practices. Citizens can visit a "Virtual Rec Center" (link above) for free video tutorials on how to stay active at home.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that statewide, there are 8,225 confirmed cases and 235 deaths. In Baltimore City, there are 812 confirmed cases and 24 deaths. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources.
As of Saturday morning, Maryland health officials reported 756 cases of COVID-19 and 22 related deaths. Baltimore residents should now call 2-1-1 if they have symptoms or believe that they have been exposed to the coronavirus. Baltimore City officials have released an online dashboard that will allow residents to visualize information about COVID-19 cases, with breakdowns by zip code and demographic. This data can be found at coronavirus. Baltimorecity. Gov. In tandem with other governors, Governor Larry Hogan released a statement Saturday urging federal leaders to provide immediate fiscal relief to the states, including Maryland. Hogan says this is necessary in order to prevent reductions of essential services across the country.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 689 total cases in Baltimore, with 17 deaths. The department reported 6,185 total cases in the state, with 138 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan announced a state budget freeze and hiring freeze effective immediately, excepting COVID-19- and payroll-related expenses. Hogan said it was unlikely that any bills requiring new spending would be signed into law, as a result of the crisis. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and Councilman Zeke Cohen have extended the deadline to May 31 to apply to join the newly established Trauma Informed Care Task Force. The task force will create a multi-year strategy to inform city policies and procedures on how to align with trauma informed care best practices. “As Baltimore suffers through the impact of the Covid 19, we anticipate an enormous rise in trauma,” Councilman Cohen said, according to the press release. “The work of the task force is now more important than ever. We are calling on our neighbors to sign up and join the movement.”
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland officials are reporting 638 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore with 13 related deaths. Boxes of non-perishable items are available for families in need at nine recreation centers in Baltimore, one in each area of the city. Each box contains shelf-stable food for a family of four. The City of Baltimore announced Wednesday the Baltimore Artist Emergency Relief Fund. This fund is designed to provide direct assistance to artists who have lost their income due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Visit the link above to apply. A new drive-thru testing site opens on Friday in the parking lot of Pimlico Race Course. The Maryland National Guard built the facility. Tests will be offered by appointment only. There are 6,185 confirmed coronavirus cases and 138 related deaths statewide.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 571 total cases in Baltimore City, with 10 deaths. The department reported 5,529 total cases in the state, up from 1,158 on Tuesday. Gov. Larry Hogan wrote on Twitter that the dramatic jump in cases reflects a threefold increase in testing, which includes a backlog of cases from March. Hogan again urged Marylanders to stay home and stay informed. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that, through a partnership with the organization ShareBaby, 500,000 diapers will be distributed to nearly 10,000 vulnerable children across the city over the next two months. The Baltimore City Department of Recreation launched its Virtual Rec Center to support distance learning and alternative recreation options. Activities include: at-work workouts, art and nature projects, STEM lessons and outdoor activities like gardening and bird watching. Visit the parks website (URL above) for more details. On Thursday, families can pick up a box of food at various recreation centers across the city. Boxes will be distributed on a first come, first served basis.
The Baltimore City Health Department reported there are 459 confirmed cases in the city and nine deaths caused by COVID-19 complications. There are 4,371 cases statewide and 103 deaths. Gov. Hogan announced healthcare workers and members of the Maryland National Guard have formed statewide nursing home strike teams. They are focused on testing, resource management, and clinical care for the elderly population. The governor ordered jurisdictions will now have the power to curtail or shut down businesses that fail to comply with essential business regulations. Owners can also be fined or imprisoned if they continue to act against regulations. Seventy-five emergency facilities have been newly licensed to provide vulnerable members of the population with housing and care. Fourteen clinical laboratories have also been licensed to handle surge capacity testing.
The Maryland Department of Health on Monday reported 435 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City, with the death toll rising to 8 deaths. More than 3,600 people have contracted the virus in the state so far, and 91 people have died from COVID-19-related illnesses. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan enacted an emergency order to protect residents and staff at Maryland nursing home facilities amid outbreaks of coronavirus. There have been cases of coronavirus observed at 81 nursing homes in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 394 confirmed cases and 6 deaths in Baltimore City, bringing the statewide total to 3,609 confirmed cases and 67 deaths.
As of Saturday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 343 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore city with six related deaths. The state reported 3,125 confirmed cases and 53 deaths. The CDC is now recommending that all Americans wear face coverings when traveling outside the home. Governor Larry Hogan announced a statewide moment of prayer and reflection Sunday, April 5th at noon.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 313 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with four deaths. Statewide cases jumped 18% over the day before, with 2,758 cases and 42 deaths.
Baltimore health officials reported 265 cases of the coronavirus in the city on Thursday, including an officer at a correctional facility who is under quarantine. Gov. Hogan urged residents to stay home and to continue to observe social distancing recommendations. The state reported 346 additional cases on Thursday, bringing the total to 2,331 confirmed cases and 36 deaths from the virus.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 221 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City. Statewide, the department reported 1,985 positive cases. Thirty-one patients have died, an increase from 18 deaths yesterday, and 69 patients have been released from isolation. Meanwhile, the Baltimore City Health Commissioner confirmed today that there are three coronavirus cases among residents and staff at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital in northwest Baltimore, and five confirmed coronavirus at the FutureCare Cold Spring nursing facility in northeast Baltimore.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 187 cases in Baltimore City. Across the state, 1,660 cases have been recorded in total. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jack Young said that three Baltimore residents have died from COVID-19 complications, the latest being a woman in her 70s. He also asked for Baltimore City residents to stay home and do their part to curb the outbreak.
Gov. Larry Hogan issued a stay-at-home order for Maryland residents, effective Monday, March 30th at 8 p.m. The order requires that residents not leave their homes unless for “essential” purposes, such as getting food or medicine or going to a job deemed essential. Hogan says the state will enforce the directive and that anyone who willingly or knowingly disobeys the order is subject to a $5,000 fine, imprisonment for up to a year, or both. “We are no longer asking or suggesting that Marylanders stay home – we are directing them to do so,” Hogan said at a press conference today. Hogan says that all Marylanders will receive an alert on their phones about this directive. The order permits residents to engage in outdoor exercises, such as walking, biking, or hiking, but only in gatherings of less than 10 people and in accordance with social distancing practices outlined by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Maryland Department of Health. As of Monday morning, Baltimore City is reporting 152 positive cases of coronavirus. Maryland is reporting 1,413 positive cases statewide, with 15 deaths.
The Baltimore City Health Department is reporting that the number of confirmed cases has reached 129 total. Statewide, there have been 1,239 confirmed cases and 10 deaths. The Maryland National Guard has begun setting up a field hospital at the Baltimore Convention Center, which will reportedly open in late April.
An additional 34 cases have been recorded in Baltimore for a total of 112 cases. The statewide case total now stands at 992 confirmed cases with 5 dead. Nearby Baltimore County has 141 confirmed cases. The state has conducted 12,508 tests thus far.
As of Friday afternoon, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting an additional 16 cases in Baltimore for a total of 88 cases. The state has 774 confirmed cases so far. Governor Larry Hogan announced that in the last week the state's testing capacity has increased by 500% and will continue to rise. Emission testing centers are being converted into coronavirus testing facilities.
On Thursday, Baltimore City health officials reported additional coronavirus cases in the city. There are 72 total cases, including two firefighters and one police officer. The health department is working to identify anyone else who may have been exposed. Also on Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the state received a Major Disaster Declaration which will provide funding for state and local government during the coronavirus outbreak. There are 580 coronavirus cases and four deaths statewide.
As of Wednesday morning, 53 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Baltimore City. The Maryland Department of Health reported 423 cases in the state. Four Maryland residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
On Tuesday morning, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 41 positive cases. Across the state of Maryland, 349 cases have been confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, Governor Larry Hogan announced that all non-essential businesses in the state of Maryland will be closed starting at 5 p.m. March 23rd. Businesses such as grocery stores, banks, and pharmacies will remain open. While he emphasized that this is not a direct stay-at-home order, the governor urged all Marylanders to remain home, and asked for employers to promote work from home arrangements to the greatest extent possible. As of Monday morning, 288 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Maryland, with 31 of those in Baltimore City.
On Monday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported that there are 31 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City. There are 288 positive cases being tracked in Maryland, and three state residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
As of Sunday morning, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting 24 positive cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City.
There are 11 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore. Citizen encourages you to stay safe by maintaining social distancing and routinely washing your hands with soap. Clean frequently-touched surfaces and keep a distance of six feet between yourself and others.
An additional three positive cases have been identified in Baltimore. The total case count in the city is now 11 as of Friday afternoon.
Maryland Department of Health officials have confirmed eight cases of the coronavirus in the city of Baltimore. There are 107 cases statewide. Health officials confirm there is evidence of community spread in Baltimore. On Thursday, Gov. Hogan announced a number of new restrictions all aimed at slowing the spread of the virus. Gatherings are limited to 10 people and shopping malls, bowling alleys and pool halls are closed until further notice. The governor also restricted access to BWI International Airport to ticketed passengers and airport staff and urged residents to use public transit for essential travel only.
A statement from Governor Larry Hogan has confirmed the first death caused by Coronavirus in Maryland. The patient was a man in his 60s from Prince George's County who had an underlying medical condition.
Mayor Bernard Young gave a press conference on Wendesday morning where he announced that there are five total cases in Baltimore City. The Mayor also said that he signed an emergency declaration that will go into effect at noon Wednesday. The declaration will allow more resources for state and local authorities to help combat the coronavirus.
As of Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health has reported 4 total cases in the city of Baltimore. The statewide tally has reached 85 cases.
Mayor Jack Young announced late Monday that a second confirmed case of the new coronavirus had been identified in Baltimore. The patient is a woman in her 20s. He urged residents to exercise social distancing to help stop the spread.
On Monday, Governor Hogan signed an executive order in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus across the state. All restaurants, bars, movie theaters, and gyms will close indefinitely starting at 5 p.m. Monday. Drive-thru, takeout, and delivery services will continue. Essential businesses like banks, gas stations, grocery stores, and pharmacies will stay open. Events with more than 50 people are also banned.
As of Saturday night, Mayor Young announced the first case of the new coronavirus in Baltimore City. The patient is a man in his 60s. The Maryland Department of Health has confirmed 26 cases of coronavirus in the state. The Mayor has had all city-permitted gatherings of over 250 people canceled, and ordered public schools and recreation centers be closed for the next two weeks. All eviction notices have been halted for two weeks.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
Incident reported at Baltimore MD .
Maryland state database issues have delayed reporting of local data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.3, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.35, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.38, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.37, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.36, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.4, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.42, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.41, meaning active cases are exponentially increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.39, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.34, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.31, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.28, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.73, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.67, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.69, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.63, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.62, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.64, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.61, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.7, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.72, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.75, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.65, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.66, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.68, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.71, meaning active cases are decreasing.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 52,313) reported. There are 896 new test results (+0.2% to 485,408), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 199 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.28% to 1,062) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.74, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.1% to 52,256) reported. There are 687 new test results (+0.1% to 484,512), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 216 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,059) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 52,203) reported. There are 938 new test results (+0.2% to 483,825), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-5.06% to 244), and there are 7 new deaths (+0.67% to 1,055).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 52,153) reported. There are 922 new test results (+0.2% to 482,887), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.21% to 257), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.29% to 1,048).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 52,099) reported. There are 806 new test results (+0.2% to 481,965), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 280 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.26%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.38% to 1,045).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 46 new cases (+0.1% to 52,015) reported. There are 426 new test results (+0.1% to 481,159), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 266 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,041).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 50 new cases (+0.1% to 51,969) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 480,733), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.01% to 266), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 51,919) reported. There are 939 new test results (+0.2% to 480,333), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,040) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 51,827) reported. There are 1,150 new test results (+0.2% to 479,394), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 316 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,039) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 51,743) reported. There are 1,269 new test results (+0.3% to 478,244), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 24 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.06% to 316), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.39% to 1,035).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 Meaning active cases are decreasing. There have been 51,579 total cases in Baltimore thus far, and 1,031 residents have lost their lives to the virus. At least 476,975 people have been tested. The local positivity rate was measured at 3.50% on average, and 340 people are currently hospitalized with the virus.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.1% to 51,380) reported. There are 466 new test results (+0.1% to 475,235), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.67% to 346), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 1,017).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 100 new cases (+0.2% to 51,306) reported. There are 680 new test results (+0.1% to 474,769), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 23 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.39% to 337), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.30% to 1,015).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.2% to 51,206) reported. There are 955 new test results (+0.2% to 474,089), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.10% to 1,012) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.3% to 51,085) reported. There are 1,174 new test results (+0.2% to 473,134), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 360 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.70% to 1,011) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 158 new cases (+0.3% to 50,930) reported. There are 1,032 new test results (+0.2% to 471,960), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.45% to 365), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.50% to 1,004).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 139 new cases (+0.3% to 50,772) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.3% to 470,928), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.55% to 382), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 999).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 50,633) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.1% to 469,571), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are four fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.02% to 388), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.61% to 997).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.2% to 50,499) reported. There are 445 new test results (+0.1% to 468,943), with a recent 4.8% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.29% to 392), and there is 1 new death (+0.10% to 991).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 112 new cases (+0.2% to 50,423) reported. There are 639 new test results (+0.1% to 468,498), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 15 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.73% to 387), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+0.3% to 50,311) reported. There are 1,337 new test results (+0.3% to 467,859), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 402 people hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (990 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 197 new cases (+0.4% to 50,147) reported. There are 1,873 new test results (+0.4% to 466,522), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 410 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 990) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.96, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,950) reported. There are 890 new test results (+0.2% to 464,649), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There is are 424 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.41% to 986).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.4% to 49,767) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 463,759), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.07% to 424), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.20% to 982).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 183 new cases (+0.4% to 49,592) reported. There are 990 new test results (+0.2% to 462,568), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.45% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.93% to 980).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 154 new cases (+0.3% to 49,409) reported. There are 512 new test results (+0.1% to 461,578), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.23% to 444), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 971).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 151 new cases (+0.3% to 49,255) reported. There are 797 new test results (+0.2% to 461,066), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.70% to 426), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 219 new cases (+0.4% to 49,104) reported. There are 1,051 new test results (+0.2% to 460,269), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 30 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.52% to 429) and 0 new deaths (968 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 306 new cases (+0.6% to 48,885) reported. There are 1,376 new test results (+0.3% to 459,218), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized and 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 968) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 268 new cases (+0.6% to 48,579) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 457,842), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.50% to 399), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 966).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+0.6% to 48,311) reported. There are 1,144 new test results (+0.3% to 456,647), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.67% to 401), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.31% to 964).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 296 new cases (+0.6% to 48,045) reported. There are 1,126 new test results (+0.2% to 455,503), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There is -3 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.72% to 412) There are 6 new deaths (+0.63% to 961).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 170 new cases (+0.4% to 47,749) reported. There are 552 new test results (+0.1% to 454,377), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.80% to 415), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.53% to 955).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 211 new cases (+0.4% to 47,579) reported. There are 705 new test results (+0.2% to 453,825), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 396 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.74%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 950).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 297 new cases (+0.6% to 47,368) reported. There are 650 new test results (+0.1% to 453,120), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.00% to 403) reported. There are a total of 948 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 293 new cases (+0.6% to 47,071) reported. There are 1,308 new test results (+0.3% to 452,470), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 399 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.42% to 949) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 275 new cases (+0.6% to 46,778) reported. There are 1,439 new test results (+0.3% to 451,162), with a recent 5.0% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.84% to 399), and there are 9 new deaths (+0.96% to 945).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 249 new cases (+0.5% to 46,503) reported. There are 968 new test results (+0.2% to 449,723), with a recent 4.7% positive rate. There are eleven fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.84% to 377), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.32% to 936).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 287 new cases (+0.6% to 46,254) reported. There are 1,070 new test results (+0.2% to 448,755), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 388 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.21% to 933) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 142 new cases (+0.3% to 45,967) reported. There are 400 new test results (+0.1% to 447,685), with a recent 4.4% positive rate. There are 402 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.03%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 931).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.4% to 45,825) reported. There are 557 new test results (+0.1% to 447,285), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.78% to 394), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 342 new cases (+0.8% to 45,660) reported. There are 1,415 new test results (+0.3% to 446,728), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.53% to 369) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 929) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 45,318) reported. There are 733 new test results (+0.2% to 445,313), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 353) people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 928) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 228 new cases (+0.5% to 45,097) reported. There are 1,195 new test results (+0.3% to 444,580), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 27 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.28% to 353), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 926).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 240 new cases (+0.5% to 44,869) reported. There are 900 new test results (+0.2% to 443,385), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.26% to 326), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 923).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 239 new cases (+0.5% to 44,629) reported. There are 1,033 new test results (+0.2% to 442,485), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.66% to 337), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.3% to 44,390) reported. There are 322 new test results (+0.1% to 441,452), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 13 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.88% to 322), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 922).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 221 new cases (+0.5% to 44,237) reported. There are 866 new test results (+0.2% to 441,130), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 56 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+20.07% to 335), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 234 new cases (+0.5% to 44,016) reported. There are 1,447 new test results (+0.3% to 440,264), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.72% to 279) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 921) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 204 new cases (+0.5% to 43,782) reported. There are 2,128 new test results (+0.5% to 438,817), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 277) and 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 920) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+0.5% to 43,578) reported. There are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 916) reported. The most recent available data showed there have been 436,689 tests, with a recent 3.3% positive rate, and 270 current hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 195 new cases (+0.5% to 43,351) reported. There are 1,387 new test results (+0.3% to 436,689), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.72% to 270 current), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 43,156) reported. There are 1,016 new test results (+0.2% to 435,302), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 253 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 913) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.3% to 42,970) reported. There are 448 new test results (+0.1% to 434,286), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 19 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.12% to 253), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.55% to 911).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+0.2% to 42,839) reported. There are 659 new test results (+0.2% to 433,838), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 total COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 186 new cases (+0.4% to 42,736) reported. There are 1,152 new test results (+0.3% to 433,179), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 906) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.21, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 132 new cases (+0.3% to 42,550) reported. There are 854 new test results (+0.2% to 432,027), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.44% to 905) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 188 new cases (+0.4% to 42,418) reported. There are 1,117 new test results (+0.3% to 431,173), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 234 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.33% to 901).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 42,230) reported. There are 987 new test results (+0.2% to 430,056), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.68% to 234), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.34% to 898).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 130 new cases (+0.3% to 42,036) reported. There are 569 new test results (+0.1% to 429,069), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.59% to 238), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.22% to 895).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,906) reported. There are 321 new test results (+0.1% to 428,500), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.43% to 232), and there are 5 new deaths (+0.56% to 893).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 41,814) reported. There are 646 new test results (+0.2% to 428,179), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.56% to 233), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+0.3% to 41,722) reported. There are 1,149 new test results (+0.3% to 427,533), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.64% to 225) and 0 new deaths (888 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+0.4% to 41,588) reported. There are 1,060 new test results (+0.2% to 426,384), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 211 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.11% to 888) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 133 new cases (+0.3% to 41,415) reported. There are 988 new test results (+0.2% to 425,324), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.40% to 218), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 887).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 41,282) reported. There are 902 new test results (+0.2% to 424,336), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 21 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-8.11% to 238), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.45% to 885).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 41,193) reported. There are 518 new test results (+0.1% to 423,434), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.77% to 259), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 881).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 47 new cases (+0.1% to 41,047) reported. There are 361 new test results (+0.1% to 422,916), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 261 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 108 new cases (+0.3% to 41,000) reported. There are 1,050 new test results (+0.2% to 422,555), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.12% to 261), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 75 new cases (+0.2% to 40,892) reported. There are 140 new test results (+0.0% to 421,505), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.66% to 281) and 1 new death (+0.11% to 879) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 89 new cases (+0.2% to 40,817) reported. There are 1,434 new test results (+0.3% to 421,365), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 261 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 878) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 120 new cases (+0.3% to 40,728) reported. There are 964 new test results (+0.2% to 419,931), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.16% to 261), and there is 1 new death (+0.11% to 876).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 40,608) reported. There are 628 new test results (+0.2% to 418,967), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are two fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-0.78% to 253), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.23% to 875).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 59 new cases (+0.1% to 40,540) reported. There are 489 new test results (+0.1% to 418,339), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 255 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 873).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 7 new cases (40,481 total) reported. There are 246 new test results (+0.1% to 417,850), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.66% to 255), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.46% to 869).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 40,474) reported. There are 590 new test results (+0.1% to 417,604), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.49% to 246), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 98 new cases (+0.2% to 40,401) reported. There are 1,154 new test results (+0.3% to 417,014), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 231 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 40,303) reported. There are 916 new test results (+0.2% to 415,860), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 239 people currently hospitalized. There 864 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.1% to 40,186) reported. There are 825 new test results (+0.2% to 414,944), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.12% to 271), and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 865).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 104 new cases (+0.3% to 40,141) reported. There are 832 new test results (+0.2% to 414,119), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 4 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-1.47% to 268), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.29% to 864).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.1% to 40,037) reported. There are 616 new test results (+0.1% to 413,287), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 272 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.59% to 853) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 39,980) reported. There are 192 new test results (+0.0% to 412,671), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.36% to 281), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 848).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.2% to 39,899) reported. There are 780 new test results (+0.2% to 412,479), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.06% to 280), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.1% to 39,839) reported. There are 613 new test results (+0.1% to 411,699), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 264 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.2% to 39,785) reported. There are 586 new test results (+0.1% to 411,086), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+8.08% to 281) and 0 new deaths (846 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 68 new cases (+0.2% to 39,701) reported. There are 1,036 new test results (+0.3% to 410,500), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 12 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.41% to 260), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 846).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,633) reported. There are 837 new test results (+0.2% to 409,464), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 18 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (272), and there are 8 new deaths (+0.96% to 844).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 8 new cases (+0.0% to 39,560) reported. There are 696 new test results (+0.2% to 408,627), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.75% to 290) reported. There are 836 total confirmed deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 55 new cases (+0.1% to 39,552) reported. There are 499 new test results (+0.1% to 407,931), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.71% to 285) and there is 1 new death (+0.12% to 838).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 39,497) reported. There are 689 new test results (+0.2% to 407,432), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 283 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-9.87%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 837).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 79 new cases (+0.2% to 39,424) reported. There are 867 new test results (+0.2% to 406,743), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 314 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 834) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.2% to 39,345) reported. There have been 405,876 people tested in total, and there is a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 833) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 122 new cases (+0.3% to 39,253) reported. There are 33,968 new test results (+8.4% to 437,916), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 327 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.66%) and there are 4 new deaths (+0.48% to 831).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 106 new cases (+0.3% to 39,131) reported. There are 882 new test results (+0.2% to 403,948), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 8 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (343 current), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.36% to 827).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 116 new cases (+0.3% to 39,025) reported. There are 549 new test results (+0.1% to 403,066), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 351 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.57%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.24% to 824).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.2% to 38,909) reported. There are 364 new test results (+0.1% to 402,517), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 16 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (364 current), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.74% to 822).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 95 new cases (+0.2% to 38,828) reported. There are 770 new test results (+0.2% to 402,153), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.33% to 380), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 816).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 149 new cases (+0.4% to 38,733) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 401,383), with a recent 3.4% positive rate. There are 375 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.49% to 813) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 152 new cases (+0.4% to 38,584) reported. There are 1,083 new test results (+0.3% to 399,932), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.37% to 809) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.82, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 121 new cases (+0.3% to 38,432) reported. There are 1,080 new test results (+0.3% to 398,849), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.89% to 374), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.50% to 806).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 117 new cases (+0.3% to 38,311) reported. There are 888 new test results (+0.2% to 397,769), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.15% to 360), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 74 new cases (+0.2% to 38,194) reported. There are 68 new test results (+0.0% to 396,881), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.87% to 349) There is 1 new death (+0.12% to 802).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.3% to 38,120) reported. There are 80 new test results (396,813), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are three fewer hospitalizations (346 current), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 801).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.89, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 73 new cases (+0.2% to 38,024) reported. There are 1,191 new test results (+0.3% to 396,733), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 2 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-0.57% to 349) There are 2 new deaths (+0.25% to 800).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 180 new cases (+0.5% to 37,951) reported. There are 1,648 new test results (+0.4% to 395,542), with a recent 4.3% positive rate. There are 351 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.38% to 798) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 146 new cases (+0.4% to 37,771) reported. There are 1,267 new test results (+0.3% to 393,894), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 379 people currently hospitalized and 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 795) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.88, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 161 new cases (+0.4% to 37,625) reported. There are 1,708 new test results (+0.4% to 392,627), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 27 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-6.65% to 379) There are 8 new deaths (+1.02% to 791).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 183 new cases (+0.5% to 37,464) reported. There are 1,175 new test results (+0.3% to 390,919), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.27% to 406), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.51% to 783).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 194 new cases (+0.5% to 37,281) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.3% to 389,744), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There is 1 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (+-0.25% to 397) There are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 779).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.2% to 37,087) reported. There are 196 new test results (+0.1% to 388,558), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are three fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (398), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.39% to 776).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 137 new cases (+0.4% to 37,023) reported. There are 1,383 new test results (+0.4% to 388,362), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.75% to 401), and there is 1 new death (+0.13% to 773).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 198 new cases (+0.5% to 36,886) reported. There are 1,300 new test results (+0.3% to 386,979), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 398 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+0.92% to 772) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.6% to 36,688) reported. There are 1,911 new test results (+0.5% to 385,679), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 438 people currently hospitalized and 1 new death (+0.13% to 765) reported. On Friday, the Maryland Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) announced that the state will receive a $341 million federal grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which will provide funding for PPE for healthcare workers and first responders.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 170 new cases (+0.5% to 36,453) reported. There are 1,983 new test results (+0.5% to 383,768), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.46% to 438), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.53% to 764).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 228 new cases (+0.6% to 36,283) reported. There are 1,900 new test results (+0.5% to 381,785), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 14 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (436), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.40% to 760).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 114 new cases (+0.3% to 36,055) reported. There are 796 new test results (+0.2% to 379,885), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.97% to 450), and no new deaths were reported (757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+0.5% to 35,941) reported. There are 847 new test results (+0.2% to 379,089), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (437), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.26% to 757).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+0.5% to 35,773) reported. There are 1,326 new test results (+0.4% to 378,242), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.00% to 442), and there are 9 new deaths (+1.21% to 755).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 205 new cases (+0.6% to 35,610) reported. There are 1,850 new test results (+0.5% to 376,916), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 425 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.27% to 746) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 206 new cases (+0.6% to 35,405) reported. There are 2,353 new test results (+0.6% to 375,066), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 435 people currently hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.68% to 744) reported. Statewide, there are 324,031 confirmed cases and 6,369 deaths. On Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced that $30 million in emergency relief would be awarded to 90 performance and entertainment venues across the state. In Baltimore City, awardees include independent movie theaters such as The Charles Theatre and The Senator Theatre, live theatre spaces such as Baltimore Center Stage and The Hippodrome, and live music venues such as Rams Head Live and Ottobar. To see the full list of awardees, tap the link above.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 292 new cases (+0.8% to 35,199) reported. There are 1,989 new test results (+0.5% to 372,713), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.57% to 435) There are 4 new deaths (+0.54% to 739).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 229 new cases (+0.7% to 34,907) reported. There are 2,025 new test results (+0.5% to 370,724), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 39 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations reported (420), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.55% to 735).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 235 new cases (+0.7% to 34,678) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.3% to 368,699), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 19 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-3.97% to 459) There are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 731).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.1% to 34,443) reported. There are 1,360 new test results (+0.4% to 367,528), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 478 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.49%) and there are 3 new deaths (+0.41% to 728).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 279 new cases (+0.8% to 34,400) reported. There are 2,262 new test results (+0.6% to 366,168), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.17% to 471), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.28% to 725).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 273 new cases (+0.8% to 34,121) reported. There are 2,304 new test results (+0.6% to 363,906), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There are 723 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 320 new cases (+1.0% to 33,848) reported. There are 2,189 new test results (+0.6% to 361,602), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.14% to 724) reported. Statewide, cases have surpassed 300,000, with a total of 303,364 cases reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 313 new cases (+0.9% to 33,528) reported. There are 1,851 new test results (+0.5% to 359,413), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 461 current COVID-19 hospitalizations and there are 7 new deaths (+0.98% to 723).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 233 new cases (+0.7% to 33,215) reported. There are 1,451 new test results (+0.4% to 357,562), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.66% to 461), and there are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 716).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 293 new cases (+0.9% to 32,982) reported. There are 1,784 new test results (+0.5% to 356,111), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 72 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.65% to 458) There are 6 new deaths (+0.85% to 710).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,689) reported. There are 496 new test results (+0.1% to 354,327), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (386), and there is 1 new death (+0.14% to 704).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 186 new cases (+0.6% to 32,503) reported. There are 3,202 new test results (+0.9% to 353,831), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 20 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.38% to 392), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.43% to 703).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 185 new cases (+0.6% to 32,317) reported. There are 856 new test results (+0.2% to 350,629) reported. There are 372 people hospitalized and 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 700) reported. There are 20,474,163 cases and 350,598 deaths in the United States. As health departments return from holiday breaks, delays in reporting have caused data from January 2nd to show nearly 300,000 new cases in the US—almost 50,000 more than the previous single-day case record. Nationwide, reporting will likely return to normal this week, the same time the effects of late December holidays may begin to show in data.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 221 new cases (+0.7% to 32,132) reported. There are 2,060 new test results (+0.6% to 349,773) and 384 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.72% to 695) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 374 new cases (+1.2% to 31,911) reported. There are 2,878 new test results (+0.8% to 347,713), and there are 384 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 7 new deaths (+1.02% to 690).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.7% to 31,537) reported. There are 1,094 new test results (+0.3% to 344,835), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 3 new deaths (+0.44% to 683).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.6% to 31,312) reported. There are 1,463 new test results (+0.4% to 343,741), with a recent 5.2% positive rate. There are 37 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.16% to 401), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.29% to 680).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 134 new cases (+0.4% to 31,123) reported. There are 1,108 new test results (+0.3% to 342,278), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 364 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 4 new deaths (+0.59% to 678).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.7% to 30,989) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 674) There are 363 COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.91, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 165 new cases (+0.5% to 30,777) reported. There are 1,090 new test results (+0.3% to 366,189), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 351 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.30% to 672).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 172 new cases (+0.6% to 30,612) reported. There are 1,625 new test results (+0.4% to 365,099), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 361 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.60% to 670).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 150 new cases (+0.5% to 30,440) reported. There are 30,132 new test results (+9.0% to 363,474), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there have been 666 COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 210 new cases (+0.7% to 30,290) reported. There are 2,126 new test results (+0.6% to 333,342), with a recent 6.0% positive rate. There are 387 people hospitalized for COVID-19, and there are 11 new deaths (+1.68% to 667).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 215 new cases (+0.7% to 30,080) reported. There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216) There are 6 new deaths (+0.92% to 656) There are 1,803 new test results (+0.5% to 331,216), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.72% to 388).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 287 new cases (+1.0% to 29,865) reported. There are 5,311 new test results (+1.6% to 329,413), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.80% to 367), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.46% to 650).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.9, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 247 new cases (+0.8% to 29,578) reported. There are 2,856 new test results (+0.9% to 324,102), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are ten fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (357), and there are 4 new deaths (+0.62% to 647) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 175 new cases (+0.6% to 29,331) reported. There are 1,303 new test results (+0.4% to 321,246), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 367 people currently hospitalized. There are 7 new deaths (+1.10% to 643) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 136 new cases (+0.5% to 29,156) reported. There are 927 new test results (+0.3% to 319,943), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized. There are 8 new deaths (+1.27% to 636) reported. In a press release on Saturday, Mayor Brandon Scott announced a $5.3 million plan to provide 20,000 food boxes per week to Baltimore City residents who have been the most affected by the pandemic, saying "COVID-19 has deepened the inequity of food insecurity, especially in our Latinx and Black and Brown communities. As we approach the new year, many Baltimoreans are concerned about losing valuable federal resources that will expire in the new term. With this initiative, the City will be able to ensure there is no gap in support to feed our families over the next few months.”
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 167 new cases (+0.6% to 29,020) reported. There are 2,085 new test results (+0.7% to 319,016), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 17 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (374) than yesterday, and there are 8 new deaths (+1.29% to 628).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+0.9% to 28,853) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.5% to 316,931), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are four less COVID-19 hospitalization (391), and there are 7 new deaths (+1.14% to 620).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 28,586 total cases reported. There are 1,714 new test results (+0.5% to 315,406), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 613).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 1,621 new test results (+0.5% to 313,692), with a recent 6.5% positive rate. There are 395 current COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.67%) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.33% to 609).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 224 new cases (+0.8% to 28,270) reported. There are 2,162 new test results (+0.7% to 312,071), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 25 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.02% to 381) There are 4 new deaths (+0.66% to 607).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 250 new cases (+0.9% to 28,046) reported. There are 2,574 new test results (+0.8% to 309,909), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 356) and 3 new deaths (+0.50% to 603) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 332 new cases (+1.2% to 27,796) reported. There are 307,335 total test results, with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 354 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 600) reported. Statewide, there are 3,538 new cases (232,009 total) and 36 new deaths (4,937 total) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 267 new cases (+1.0% to 27,464) reported. There are 38,853 new test results (+12.8% to 342,135), with a recent 7.2% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+0.56% to 361) There are 9 new deaths (+1.53% to 599).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 300 new cases (+1.1% to 27,197) reported. There are 2,135 new test results (+0.7% to 303,282), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are 359 COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 5 new deaths (+0.85% to 590).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 304 new cases (+1.1% to 26,897) reported. There are 2,041 new test results (+0.7% to 301,147), with a recent 7.7% positive rate. There are two less COVID-19 hospitalizations (364), and there are 11 new deaths (+1.92% to 585).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 174 new cases (+0.7% to 26,593) reported. There are 1,374 new test results (+0.5% to 299,106), with a recent 7.3% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.98% to 366), and there have been 574 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 225 new cases (+0.9% to 26,419) reported. There are 2,206 new test results (+0.7% to 297,732), with a recent 6.7% positive rate. There are 352 COVID-19 hospitalization. There is 1 new death (+0.17% to 575) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 242 new cases (+0.9% to 26,194) reported. There are 2,412 new test results (+0.8% to 295,526), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 374 people currently hospitalized and 3 new deaths (+0.53% to 574) reported. In Maryland, there are 215,027 confirmed cases and 4,685 deaths. According to Johns Hopkins University, 8,780 people are estimated to have recovered.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 266 new cases (+1.0% to 25,952) reported. There are 1,988 new test results (+0.7% to 293,114), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 369 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.18% to 571) reported. During the week of November 29th, total cases in the United States surpassed 14 million and from Sunday to Friday, 12,885 new deaths were reported nationwide. Hospitalizations surpassed 100,000, a record high. On Friday, the CDC recommended people wear a mask whenever they leave their homes, whether they are indoors or outdoors.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 416 new cases (+1.6% to 25,686) reported. There are 2,216 new test results (+0.8% to 291,126), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 371 hospitalizations and 9 new deaths (+1.60% to 570).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 264 new cases (+1.1% to 25,270) reported. There are 1,633 new test results (+0.6% to 288,910), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 4 new deaths (+0.72% to 561).
Baltimore City reached 25,000 total confirmed cases on Wednesday, a day after the state of Maryland crossed the 200,000 mark. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.00, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 244 new cases (+1.0% to 25,006) reported. There are 1,717 new test results (+0.6% to 287,277), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is -8 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+-1.97% to 398) There are 9 new deaths (+1.64% to 557).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 241 new cases (+1.0% to 24,762) reported. There are 1,142 new test results (+0.4% to 285,560), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.25% to 406), and there is 1 new death (+0.18% to 548).
Maryland’s total COVID-19 hospitalizations have reached their highest level since May, with 1,527 Marylanders currently hospitalized. Gov. Hogan said the state’s Coronavirus Task Force of doctors and public health experts is working closely with hospitals to handle surging COVID-19 cases and admissions. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 212 new cases (+0.9% to 24,521) reported. There are 1,250 new test results (+0.4% to 284,418), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 22 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.74% to 405) There are 2 new deaths (+0.37% to 547).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.08, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 189 new cases (+0.8% to 24,309) reported. There are 1,171 new test results (+0.4% to 283,168), with a recent 6.1% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.86% to 383) There are 3 new deaths (+0.55% to 545).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.7% to 24,120) reported. There are 1,121 new test results (+0.4% to 281,997), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 people currently hospitalized. There are 4 new deaths (+0.74% to 542) Nationwide, there are 205,557 new cases—yet another record high of single-day cases. On Thursday, current hospitalizations in the US exceeded 90,000 for the first time and there are now 89,834 people hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.2% to 23,955) reported. There are 2,436 new test results (+0.9% to 280,876), with a recent 6.4% positive rate. There are 376 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 4 new deaths (+0.75% to 538).
Testing is available throughout Thanksgiving weekend, though hours of availability may be reduced. State-run testing sites are closed on Thanksgiving day. As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 321 new cases (+1.4% to 23,682) reported. There are 2,165 new test results (+0.8% to 278,440), with a recent 6.6% positive rate. There are 21 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.03% to 369) There are 6 new deaths (+1.14% to 534).
As the proportion of COVID-19 cases connected to family gatherings continues to rise, the Maryland Department of Health urges Marylanders to avoid public and private indoor gatherings with people they don't live with and to avoid non-essential travel outside the state. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 274 new cases (+1.2% to 23,361) reported. There are 2,072 new test results (+0.8% to 276,275), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 348) There are 3 new deaths (+0.57% to 528).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 155 new cases (+0.7% to 23,087) reported. There are 1,161 new test results (+0.4% to 274,203), with a recent 7.1% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.83% to 333), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.38% to 525).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,932) reported. There are 1,665 new test results (+0.6% to 273,042), with a recent 7.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (327), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.58% to 523).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.24, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 233 new cases (+1.0% to 22,699) reported. There are 2,171 new test results (+0.8% to 271,377), with a recent 7.0% positive rate—the highest since June. There are 327 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.39% to 520).
In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 456 new cases (+2.1% to 22,466) reported. There are 3,696 new test results (+1.4% to 269,206), with a recent 6.8% positive rate. There are 325 people currently hospitalized. There are 5 new deaths (+0.97% to 518) As the country is expected to surpass 12 million total cases of COVID-19 today, Friday saw a record high number of nationwide single-day cases and hospitalizations, with 195,542 new cases reported and 82,178 people being treated for COVID-19 in US hospitals. There were also 1,878 related deaths.
The state of Maryland reported 2,353 new cases of coronavirus on Friday, the second-highest daily number since the pandemic reached the state. Thursday’s count was the highest, for a total of 2,910 new cases in a day. For five of the past seven days, Maryland has reported 2,000 or more new cases per day. Meanwhile, Gov. Hogan has announced that more than 4 million COVID-19 tests have been completed in Maryland. The governor is encouraging all Marylanders to get tested. Find a testing site near you in the link above. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 227 new cases (+1.0% to 22,010); 1,414 new test results (+0.5% to 265,510), with a recent 6.8% positive rate; 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.56% to 325); and no new deaths.
Baltimore City public schools will be briefly pausing in-person learning programs the week after Thanksgiving. Read above for more information. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 374 new cases (+1.7% to 21,783) reported. There are 2,174 new test results (+0.8% to 264,096), with a recent 6.3% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (320), and no new deaths were reported.
The state of Maryland reported 2,018 new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday. It's the third straight day above 2,000 new cases and the 15th straight day above 1,000 new cases. In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission (Rt) is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 223 new cases (+1.1% to 21,409) reported. There are 1,404 new test results (+0.5% to 261,922), with a recent 6.2% positive rate. There are 41 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+14.44% to 325) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 513).
Gov. Hogan has announced new statewide measures to combat the recent surge of COVID-19 Starting Friday, Nov. 20th at 5 p.m, restaurants must be closed nightly between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m., similar to the recent order in Baltimore that closed restaurants at 11 p.m. nightly. Hospital visitation will now be prohibited until further notice. Additionally, a new order has been issued allowing at or near-capacity hospitals to transfer patients to other facilities equipped to provide them with the care they need. The order also limits retail establishments and religious facilities in Maryland to 50% capacity—businesses which are currently capped at 25% of their maximum indoor capacity in the city of Baltimore. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 176 new cases (+0.8% to 21,186) reported. There are 861 new test results (+0.3% to 260,518), with a recent 6.2% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 17 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.37% to 284), and there are 3 new deaths (+0.59% to 512).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.3% to 21,010); 2,975 new test results (+1.2% to 259,657), with a recent 5.7% positive rate;15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.95% to 267); and 1 new death (+0.20% to 509).
A travel advisory is now in effect for Marylanders, in which residents are asked to avoid public and private gatherings of more than 25 people. The advisory recommends travel outside of the state is for essential purposes only, and that anyone travelling from another state into Maryland is tested for COVID-19 72 hours before or upon arriving in Maryland. While awaiting the results, travelers should quarantine. Marylanders traveling to states with a 10% or higher test positivity rate or case rate over 20 per 100,000 in the previous 7 days (excluding Washington DC, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and West Virginia) should be tested and must quarantine while awaiting results. The advisory, which was announced on November 10th in light of the nationwide surge of COVID-19, also encourages nursing homes and assisted living programs to test staff at least once a week and to prohibit indoor visitation if they are undergoing outbreak testing.
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 267 new cases (+1.3% to 20,737) reported. There are 267 new test results (+0.1% to 256,682), with a recent 5.5% positive rate. There are 3 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.20% to 252) and 4 new deaths (+0.79% to 508) Statewide, there are 165,930 total confirmed cases, 4,143 total deaths, and a recent statewide 6.57% positivity rate. Nationwide, hospitalizations near 70,000 patients, more people being treated for COVID-19 in U.S. hospitals than ever before.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 273 new cases (+1.4% to 20,470) reported. There are 1,475 new test results (+0.6% to 256,415), with a recent 5.1% positive rate. There are 249 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 504).
On Thursday, the U.S. recorded 153,496 new COVID-19 cases, according to Johns Hopkins University data. It's the most to be recorded in a single day. In Baltimore City, the most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 20,197); 1,393 new test results (+0.5% to 254,940), with a recent 5.1% positive rate; 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.87% to 249); and 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 503).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 238 new cases (+1.2% to 20,006) reported. There are 1,357 new test results (+0.5% to 253,547), with a recent 510.0% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.95% to 233) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 501).
Starting Thursday at 5 PM, Baltimore will be enacting new restrictions for restaurants, retail establishments, and many other businesses. These spaces will be limited to 25% capacity, and indoor dining at restaurants must close at 10 p.m. The businesses that will be capped at 25% capacity include fitness centers, retail establishments and malls, personal services (such as salons), casinos, theaters, and outdoor entertainment venues. Churches are also capped at 25% Additionally, general gatherings are limited to 10 people maximum.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 219 new cases (+1.1% to 19,768) reported. There are 1,489 new test results (+0.6% to 252,190), with a recent 4.6% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.71% to 222) and 1 new death (+0.20% to 500).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.25, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 191 new cases (+1.0% to 19,549) reported. There are 1,333 new test results (+0.5% to 250,701), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 24 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.90% to 210), and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 162 new cases (+0.8% to 19,358) reported. There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 249,368), with a recent 3.9% positive rate. There are 33 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+21.57% to 186) and there are 2 new deaths (+0.40% to 499) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.26, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 131 new cases (+0.7% to 19,196) reported. There are 1,140 new test results (+0.5% to 248,220), with a recent 3.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.38% to 153) There are 0 new deaths (497 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 241 new cases (+1.3% to 19,065) reported. There are 1,699 new test results (+0.7% to 247,080), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+0.68% to 148) There are 4 new deaths (+0.81% to 497).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.1% to 18,824); 1,496 new test results (+0.6% to 245,381), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (147); and 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 493).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 153 new cases (+0.8% to 18,610) reported. There are 1,211 new test results (+0.5% to 243,885), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 23 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+18.55% to 147) There is 1 new death (+0.20% to 491).
A surge in single-day coronavirus cases over the last two weeks has consistently exceeded the previous peak of 77,378 new cases on July 16th. Johns Hopkins University reports that the recent seven-day average of single day cases is 86,930 cases, which they say is a 20% increase from July, and more than twice the number of single-day cases reported in mid-April. The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 165 new cases (+0.9% to 18,457) reported. There are 1,298 new test results (+0.5% to 242,674), with a recent 350.0% positive rate. There are 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.08% to 124) and 0 new deaths (490 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 81 new cases (+0.4% to 18,292) reported. There are 731 new test results (+0.3% to 241,376), with a recent 3.4%% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+1.72% to 118) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 490).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.17, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 111 new cases (+0.6% to 18,211); 1,579 new test results (+0.7% to 240,645), with a recent 3.1% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (116) and no new deaths (488).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+0.7% to 18,100) reported. There are 1,402 new test results (+0.6% to 239,066), with a recent 3.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.31% to 121) There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 488) Statewide, there have been 146,145 cases and 4,004 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 126 new cases (+0.7% to 17,976) reported. There are 1,437 new test results (+0.6% to 237,664), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 116 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (486 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.15, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 76 new cases (+0.4% to 17,850) reported. There are 1,103 new test results (+0.5% to 236,227), with a recent 2.9% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.50% to 116) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 486).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 110 new cases (+0.6% to 17,774) reported. There are 1,029 new test results (+0.4% to 235,124), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are three less COVID-19 hospitalizations (111), and there are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 83 new cases (+0.5% to 17,664) reported. There are 921 new test results (+0.4% to 234,095), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 114 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 485).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.14, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.4% to 17,581) reported. Maryland reported 897 new cases across the state, which is the highest total since tallies of 1,019 and 909 in early August. There are 791 new test results (+0.3% to 233,174), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 13 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.87% to 114), and no new deaths were reported (484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 66 new cases (+0.4% to 17,506) reported. There are 1,186 new test results (+0.5% to 232,383), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.12% to 101) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.1, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.7% to 17,440) reported. There are 1,588 new test results (+0.7% to 231,197), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (484 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.03, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 131 new cases (+0.8% to 17,312) reported. There are 1,569 new test results (+0.7% to 229,609), with a recent 2.2%% positive rate. There are 102 current hospitalizations. There are 2 new deaths (+0.41% to 484).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 102 new cases (+0.6% to 17,181); 1,344 new test results (+0.6% to 228,040), with a recent 2.2% positive rate; no new hospitalizations; and 1 new death (+0.21% to 482).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 79 new cases (+0.5% to 17,079) reported. There are 1,310 new test results (+0.6% to 226,696), with a recent 2.1% positive rate. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 481).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 17,000) reported. There are 1,398 new test results (+0.6% to 225,386), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are 107 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 480).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.05, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 31 new cases (+0.2% to 16,937) reported. At least 223,988 people have been tested, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. Two less COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (107) and no new deaths were reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are still spreading, but slowly. There are 64 new cases (+0.4% to 16,906); 1,361 new test results (+0.6% to 223,957), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; and 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+17.20% to 109).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,842) reported. There are 1,311 new test results (+0.6% to 222,596), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 93 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (479 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.11, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 92 new cases (+0.6% to 16,773) reported. There are 1,844 new test results (+0.8% to 221,285), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 95 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 479).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 16,681); 921 new test results (+0.4% to 219,441), with a recent 2.1% positive rate; 6 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+6.25% to 102); and 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 63 new cases (+0.4% to 16,647) reported. There are 1,043 new test results (+0.5% to 218,520), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. No new COVID-29 hospitalizations have been reported (96 current), and there have been 477 confirmed COVID-19-related deaths since the onset of the pandemic.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.2% to 16,584) reported. There are 980 new test results (+0.5% to 217,477), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.09% to 96) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 478).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.20, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 35 new cases (+0.2% to 16,543) reported. There are 889 new test results (+0.4% to 216,497), with a recent 2.5% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.39% to 88), and there is 1 new death (+0.21% to 477).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 16,508) reported. There are 911 new test results (+0.4% to 215,608), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.28% to 79) and no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 58 new cases (+0.4% to 16,448) reported. There are 1,644 new test results (+0.8% to 214,697), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There is 1 new COVID-19 hospitalization (+1.30% to 78) There are 2 new deaths (+0.42% to 476).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.19, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Over the last two days, there have been 127 new cases (+0.78% to 16,390) and 2 deaths (+0.42% to 474) have been reported. In total, 213,053 people have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 77 people currently hospitalized.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.07, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 163 new cases (+1.0% to 16,263) reported. There are 4,229 new test results (+1.2% to 365,251), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 92 current hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 472).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 16,100) reported. There are 153,199 new test results (+73.7% to 361,022), with a recent 2.3% positive rate. There are 18 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+24.32% to 92) There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 471).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 16,056) reported. There are 698 new test results (+0.3% to 207,823), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are 12 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+19.35% to 74) There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 69 new cases (+0.4% to 16,023) reported. There are 1,014 new test results (+0.5% to 207,125), with a recent 2.0% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (62) There are no new deaths (469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 1.04, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 56 new cases (+0.4% to 15,954) reported. There are 1,291 new test results (+0.6% to 206,111), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 71 people currently hospitalized. No new deaths have been reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 34 new cases (+0.2% to 15,898) reported. There are 1,517 new test results (+0.7% to 204,820), with a recent 1.7% positive rate. There are 73 people currently hospitalized. There are no new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.4% to 15,864) reported. There are 1,328 new test results (+0.7% to 203,303), with a recent 1.6% positive rate. There are 66 current COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.99, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 164 new cases (+1.0% to 15,793) reported. There are 1,443 new test results (+0.7% to 201,975), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 67 current hospitalizations. There are no new deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.97, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 23 new cases (+0.1% to 15,629) reported. There are 917 new test results (+0.5% to 200,532), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.08% to 67) There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 24 new cases (+0.2% to 15,606) reported. There are 673 new test results (+0.3% to 199,615), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 65 current hospitalizations. There have been 468 deaths.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,582) reported, 1,318 new test results (+0.7% to 198,942), and no new deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department has not published new data for positivity rates and hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.85, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 15,525) reported. There are 1,525 new test results (+0.8% to 197,624), with a recent 1.4% positive rate. There are 67 people currently hospitalized. There are 0 new deaths (469 total).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 53 new cases (+0.3% to 15,484) reported. There are 1,227 new test results (+0.6% to 196,099), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 72 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.21% to 469).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the local rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 15,431) reported. There are 1,305 new test results (+0.7% to 194,872), with a recent 1.5% positive rate. There are 2 new deaths (+0.43% to 468).
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,374) reported. There are 1,200 new test results (+0.6% to 193,567), with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.22% to 466) reported.
The most recent data shows the local rate of transmission is 0.76, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 37 new cases (+0.2% to 15,329) reported. 192,367 People have been tested for COVID-19 in Baltimore City, with a recent 1.9% positive rate. There are no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (57 total) and there is 1 new death (+0.22% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.77 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,292) in the city. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (57), and the deaths total was revised to 464.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.77, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 33 new cases (+0.2% to 15,259); 1,094 new test results (+0.6% to 190,560), with a recent 1.9% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations ( 57 total); and 1 new death (+0.2% to 465).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 22 new cases (+0.1% to 15,226) and 1,379 new test results (+0.7% to 189,466), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 464).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 27 new cases (+0.2% to 15,204) and 1,808 new test results (+1.0% to 188,087), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 75 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 462).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 15,177); 1,471 new test results (+0.8% to 186,279), with a recent 2.4% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (75 total); and no new deaths (460 total).
As of Thursday, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.83 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 44 new cases (+0.3% to 15,129) in the city, according to Maryland's COVID-19 dashboard. There are 1,265 new test results (+0.7% to 184,808), with a recent 2.5% positive rate. There are 76 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, which is 2 less than yesterday. There are 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 460).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. The number of cases has been revised to 15,085 since Tuesday. There are 1,192 new test results (+0.7% to 183,543), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (78 total); and 2 new deaths (+0.4% to 458).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 10 new cases (+0.1% to 15,309) There are 897 new test results (+0.5% to 182,351), with a recent 2.7% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+10.4% to 85) There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 456).
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.94, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 45 new cases (+0.3% to 15,299); 2,391 new test results (+1.3% to 181,454), with a recent 2.7% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalization (-9.4% to 77); and no new deaths (455 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 15,254) and 71 new test results (+0.04% to 179,063), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 85 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 455).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 21 new cases (+0.1% to 15,183) There are 1,617 new test results (+0.9% to 178,992), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 hospitalizations. There have been 454 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 70 new cases (+0.5% to 15,162) There are 1,102 new test results (+0.6% to 177,375), with a recent 2.2% positive rate. There are 96 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 454).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.93 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 55 new cases (+0.4% to 15,092) in the city. There are 1,074 new test results (+0.6% to 176,273), with a recent 2.4% positive rate according to the city's dashboard. No new COVID-19 hospitalizations were reported (97), nor were any new deaths reported (451).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 15,037) There are 514 new test results (+0.3% to 175,199), with a recent 2.4% positive rate. There are 97 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 451).
The city of Baltimore is moving fully into Phase 2 of reopening starting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 8th. Restaurants are now permitted to offer indoor seating at 50% capacity. Other businesses will also have their maximum capacities increased to 50%, including retail stores, malls, casinos, and other indoor recreational establishments. Social distancing and other safety restrictions remain in place.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.86, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 32 new cases (+0.2% to 14,994) There are 2,131 new test results (+1.2% to 174,685), with a recent 2.6% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.0% to 105) There have been 450 deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.83, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 128 new cases (+0.9% to 14,962); 128 new test results (+0.1% to 172,554), with a recent 2.6% positive rate; no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (-7.4% to 100); and no new deaths (450 total).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 67 new cases (+0.5% to 14,834) There are 1,225 new test results (+0.7% to 172,426), with a recent 2.8% positive rate. There are 108 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 450).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.5% to 14,767) and 1,836 new test results (+1.1% to 171,201), with a recent 3.0% positive rate. There are 112 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and there are 4 new deaths (+0.9% to 449).
Public health officials around the country say holiday gatherings on Independence Day and Memorial Day led to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. This weekend, experts urge people to stay away from Labor Day gatherings with people who aren’t household members. Avoid gatherings, wear a mask, and stay a safe distance from others in public. The most recent data in Baltimore shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 66 new cases (+0.5% to 14,692); 1,503 new test results (+0.9% to 169,365), with a recent 3.0% positive rate; 10 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+9.8% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 445).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 57 new cases (+0.4% to 14,626) in the city. There are 1,194 new tests (+0.7% to 167,862 people tested), with a recent 3.3% positive rate over a 7-day average. There are 102 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 43 new cases (+0.3% to 14,569) in the city. In total, 166,668 people have been tested in the city, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are five less COVID-19 hospitalizations (102), and there are 13 new deaths (+3.0% to 441).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 48 new cases (+0.3% to 14,526) in Baltimore City. There are 249,930 total test results, with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 107 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 428 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 54 new cases (+0.4% to 14,478) in the city. There are 1,710 new people tested (+1.0% to 165,204), with a recent 3.2% positive rate. There are 8 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 110), and no new deaths were reported (443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.79, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 41 new cases (+0.3% to 14,424) and 1,769 new test results (+1.1% to 163,494), with a recent 3.3% positive rate. There are 102 people currently hospitalized. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 443).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,383) There are 1,648 new test results (+1.0% to 161,725), with a recent 3.5% positive rate. There are 117 people currently hospitalized. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 440).
The most recent data In Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.78, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 69 new cases (+0.5% to 14,312); 1,964 new test results (+1.2% to 160,077), with a recent 3.5% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-4.9% to 117); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 438).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 71 new cases (+0.5% to 14,243) There are 1,184 new test results (+0.8% to 158,113), with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 436).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 62 new cases (+0.4% to 14,172) There are 957 new test results (+0.6% to 156,929) with a recent 3.8% positive rate. There are 123 people currently hospitalized for COVID-19 and 435 total deaths.
The most recent data in Baltimore City shows the rate of transmission is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 38 new cases (+0.3% to 14,110); 658 new test results (+0.4% to 155,972); and no change in deaths (+0.0% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 0.8, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 91 new cases (+0.7% to 14,072); 1,610 new test results (+1.0% to 155,314), with a recent 3.9% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalization (-5.1% to 112); and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 435).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 84 new cases (+0.6% to 13,981) and 1,991 new test results (+1.3% to 153,704), with a recent 4.0% positive rate. There are 118 people currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.81, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 93 new cases (+0.7% to 13,897) There are 1,910 new test results (+1.3% to 151,713), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. 128 People are currently hospitalized. There are 433 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.84, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 96 new cases (+0.7% to 13,804) There are 1,939 new test results (+1.3% to 149,803), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 128 current hospitalizations. There are 3 new deaths (+0.7% to 433).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 65 new cases (+0.5% to 13,708) 147,864 People have been tested, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 155 people currently hospitalized. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 430).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.87, meaning active cases are decreasing. There are 75 new cases (+0.6% to 13,643) 146,597 People have been tested for COVID-19, with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are 11 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.6% to 155) There have been 429 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.92, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 60 new cases (+0.4% to 13,568) There are 1,148 new test results (+0.5% to 212,469), with a recent 4.2% positive rate. There are currently 144 patients hospitalized. There have been 429 deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95 in Baltimore City, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 83 new cases (+0.6% to 13,508); a recent 4.3% positive rate; 6 fewer COVID-19 hospitalizations (-4.0% to 144); and one additional death (+0.2% to 429).
As of Sunday, August 16th, the state health department has reported a total of 13,425 cases and 428 deaths in the city of Baltimore. The state has tallied 142,455 people tested in the city. Data from the city of Baltimore shows a recent 4.6% testing positivity rate. The most recent update from the city reported 150 current COVID-19 patients in the hospital.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is still 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.95, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 0.98, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 72 new cases (+0.6% to 13,064) in Baltimore. There are 138 total COVID-19 hospitalizations. There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 406).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.01, meaning COVID-19 is spreading slowly. The city reported at least 12,992 confirmed cases. The city has confirmed 405 COVID-19 deaths. (Previous Citizen updates reported the number of deaths as tallied by the state health department, which uses a different methodology.) At least 192,373 tests have been conducted in the city, with a recent 5.2% positivity rate. There are 165 currently hospitalized COVID-19 patients.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.0, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Since data was last reported on Friday, there are 462 new cases (12,705 total); 12,870 new test results (184,981 total), with a recent 5.5% positive rate; 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (170 total); and 6 new deaths (414 total).
In Baltimore, the most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.01, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.02, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.06, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. There are 168 new cases (+1.4% to 12,243) There are 4,496 new test results (+2.7% to 172,111), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are currently 163 patients hospitalized for COVID-19 There is 1 new death (+0.2% to 408).
The most recent available data shows that the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.09, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to Baltimore health officials, there are 12,075 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city with 407 related deaths. There have been 167,615 tests with a recent positivity rate of 5.7% There are currently 169 COVID-19 related hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.10, meaning active cases are spreading, but slowly. According to the Maryland Department of Health, there are 11,953 total cases and 406 total deaths.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. Maryland health officials reported 96 new cases (+0.8% to 11,844) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 402) in Baltimore. There are at least 187 COVID-19 hospitalizations in the city.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.14 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,748) in the city. There are 6,726 new test results (+4.3% to 162,255), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 7 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.9% to 187), and no new deaths were reported (399).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 171 new cases (+1.5% to 11,577) reported. There are 180 current COVID-19 hospitalizations, down 8.6% from the day before. There are 4 new deaths (+1.0% to 399) reported.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 214 new cases (+1.9% to 11,406) There are 4,871 new test results (+3.2% to 155,529), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.1% to 197) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 395).
A statewide mask order goes into effect at 5 p.m. All residents aged five and up must wear face coverings while inside the public spaces of businesses, and outdoors when social distancing cannot be maintained. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 189 new cases (+1.7% to 11,192) reported today. There are 3,880 new test results (+2.6% to 150,658), with a recent 5.6% positive rate. There are 5 less COVID-19 hospitalizations (-2.5% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 393).
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced that the state of Maryland would be expanding its mask order and introducing a public health advisory for all out-of-state travel. Starting Friday at 5 p.m., all Marylanders over the age of five are required to wear face coverings in the public spaces of all businesses across the state. Face coverings will also be required in outdoor public areas whenever social distancing cannot be maintained. Additionally, the governor directed the Maryland Department of Health to issue a public health advisory for out-of-state travel. Under this advisory, Marylanders are strongly advised against traveling to states with COVID-19 positivity rates of 10% or higher. Anyone traveling from these states should get tested and self-quarantine while waiting for results. The advisory currently applies to Florida, Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Arizona, Alabama, South Carolina, Nebraska, and Idaho. Marylanders are advised to postpone or cancel travel to these areas until their positivity rates decline. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 173 new cases (+1.6% to 11,003) in the city. There are 3,162 new test results (+2.2% to 146,778), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+2.6% to 198), and there are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 392).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.18, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 128 new cases (+1.2% to 10,830) reported today. There are 2,119 new test results (+1.5% to 143,616), with a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 14 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+7.8% to 193) reported. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 390).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 124 new cases (+1.2% to 10,702) There are 2,998 new test results (+2.2% to 141,497), with a recent 5.4% positive rate. There are 9 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+5.3% to 179) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 389).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 225 new cases (+2.2% to 10,578) and 1 new death (+0.3% to 387) in the past day. There are 3,273 new test results (+2.4% to 138,499) with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 170 current COVID-19 hospitalizations.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore City is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 143 new cases (+1.4% to 10,353) and 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 386) There are 3,950 new test results (+3.0% to 135,226) Statewide, 540 people are currently hospitalized. Maryland has conducted 1,097,361 COVID-19 tests in total, with a recent 4.47% positive rate among residents tested.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.16, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. According to an update from the Maryland Department of Health, there are 210 new cases (+2.1% to 10,210) and 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 383) in Baltimore City. There are 3,585 new test results (+2.8% to 131,276), and the most recently reported positivity rate is 5.9%.
Total confirmed cases in Baltimore City reached 10,000 after 159 new cases (+1.6%) were recorded today. Mayor Jack Young has ordered Baltimore restaurants and bars to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks starting today at 5 p.m. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout, and delivery services in the meantime. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 16 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+11.5% to 155) in the past day. There are 6,425 new test results (+5.3% to 127,691), with a recent 5.9% positive rate. There are 3 new deaths (+0.8% to 381).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.22 in Baltimore, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 94 new cases (+1.0% to 9,841) in the city. The state of Maryland has conducted a total of 1,016,222 tests. In Baltimore, the recent positivity rate is 5.8% over a 7-day average. There were no new COVID-19 hospitalizations (139) reported. There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 378).
Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, Baltimore restaurants and bars are ordered to suspend indoor dining for at least two weeks, per an order by Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young. The city health department will make a determination about whether or not to lift the suspension based on COVID-19 data. Establishments can continue outdoor dining, takeout and delivery services in the meantime. All people over the age of 2 will also be required to wear face coverings in public in outdoor situations where social distancing is not possible. The Baltimore City health commissioner said that new cases are increasing at a higher rate than what would be expected from an increase in testing capacity alone. The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.23, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 103 new cases (+1.1% to 9,747) today. There are 3,307 new test results (+2.8% to 121,266), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 15 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+12.1% to 139) in the past day. There is 1 new death (+0.3% to 376).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 134 new cases (+1.4% to 9,644) There is a recent 5.8% positive rate for tests. There are currently 124 COVID-19 hospitalizations. There are 5 new deaths (+1.4% to 375).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 82 new cases (+0.9% to 9,510) There are 7,493 new test results (+6.78% to 117,959), with a recent 5.8% positive rate. There are 4 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+3.3% to 124) There are 2 new deaths (+0.5% to 370).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 180 new cases (+1.9% to 9,428) There is a recent 5.7% positive rate. There are 120 people hospitalized for COVID-19 There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 368).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning active cases are rapidly increasing. There are 107 new cases (+1.2% to 9,248) There is a recent 5.5% positive test rate. There are 4 new deaths (+1.1% to 364).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing. There are 138 new cases (+1.5% to 9,141) There is a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 8 new deaths (+2.3% to 360).
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.2, meaning cases are rapidly increasing in Baltimore. There are 166 new cases (+1.9% to 9,003) and at least 352 related deaths. There are 2,352 new test results (+2.3% to 105,473), with a recent 5.3% positive rate. There are 111 people currently hospitalized. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Gov. Larry Hogan provided an update on the state’s response to the COVID-19 crisis on Wednesday. He said key health metrics remain “low and stable.” The positivity rate for young Marylanders is 83% higher than those over the age of 35 "Young people should avoid crowded bars, house parties and large gatherings of any kind," Hogan said. "You are not only putting yourselves at risk, you are also risking the lives of your parents, your grandparents and other vulnerable people in the community." Officials advised Marylanders to refrain from traveling to areas where COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. Anyone who has traveled to, or is returning from out-of-state should get tested immediately. According to the governor, residents should continue to telework when possible, use public transportation only when necessary, and continue to wear masks and stay six feet apart. The governor also announced that state and federal authorities are investigating a widespread identity theft scheme where over 47,500 fraudulent unemployment claims were made during the pandemic, totaling over $501 million.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.13 in Maryland, meaning COVID-19 cases are rapidly increasing. In Baltimore, there are 142 new cases (+1.63% to 8,837) There are 2,176 new test results (+2.16% to 103,121), with a 5.1% positive rate. There are 5 new COVID-19 hospitalizations (+4.67% to 112) Stay safe, wear a mask.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission in Baltimore is 1.15, meaning cases are increasing. There are 116 new cases (+1.4% to 8,695) in the city of Baltimore. There are 3,366 new test results (+3.4% to 100,945), with a 5.1% positive rate in the past week. There remain 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations, though three patients were added to ICU care.
The most recent data shows the rate of transmission is 1.12, meaning COVID-19 cases are growing slowly. There are 77 new cases (+0.9% to 8,579) There are 20,542 new test results (+26.7%% to 97,579), with a 10.1% positive rate. There are currently 107 COVID-19 hospitalizations. Stay safe, wear a mask.
Baltimore City Recreation & Parks has reopened pools, basketball courts, playgrounds, exercise equipment, and bocce courts. Public pools are open at five locations: Cherry Hill Splash, Clifton Park, Patterson Park, Riverside, and Roosevelt Park. They are limited to 50 guests for periods of 90 minutes. Pool visitors must pre-register online and will be subject to a health screening, including a temperature check. Everyone must bring a mask and wear it while not in the water.
As of Sunday, July 12th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,489 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 118 new cases, a 1.5% increase, added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 352, with 1 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 77,037 COVID-19 test results have been reported. The rate of transmission is 1.08.
As of Saturday, July 11th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,367 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 94 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 351, with 4 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 75,534 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Friday, July 10th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,249 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 84 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 350 overall, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,155 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 346 overall. In total, 73,101 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Maryland has reported 71,447 total confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the state.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,071 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 344 overall. In total, 71,901 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, July 7th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 8,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore, with 63 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 341 overall, with 5 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 70,812 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,960 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 40 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 339 In total, 69,879 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,897 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the city of Baltimore. The number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334 overall. In total, 68,871 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, July 4th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,857 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 88 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 334, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 68,087 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,701 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the City of Baltimore. To date, the number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 330 overall. In total, 65,363 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,605 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 328 overall. In total, 63,861 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Tuesday, June 30th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,546 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 82 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 327 In total, 62,835 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,498 confirmed COVID-19 cases, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 2 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 61,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,416 confirmed COVID-19 cases in Baltimore City, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 326, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 60,406 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Saturday, June 27th 2020, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,363 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 41 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 324, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 59,673 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced a plan for assisted living facilities to begin relaxing restrictions and allowing visitors. According to the plan, assisted living facilities must not have experienced any coronavirus cases in the past 14 days, must require anyone entering the facility to wear a face covering at all times while inside, and have access to adequate personal protective equipment (PPE) Limited visitation will then be allowed if visitors and residents wear a face covering and maintain proper social distancing at all times. It’s also strongly recommended that no more than two visitors come to the facility at a time. Facilities are required to continue practices of screening, testing, checking on residents, maintaining PPE supplies, and providing informational updates. The latest announcement comes after the governor announced the beginning of limited outdoor visits at Maryland nursing homes last week. There are currently active COVID-19 cases in 87 of the state’s 227 nursing homes, according to the the governor’s office.
As of Friday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,299 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 48 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 321, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 58,590 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Thursday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,258 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 62 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 318, with 6 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 57,664 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,210 confirmed cases of COVID-19, with 53 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 316, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 56,662 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
On Tuesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 7,148 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the city of Baltimore. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 310, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 55,874 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Monday, June 22nd, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,095 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, with 42 new cases added in the last day. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is at least 307, with 3 new deaths recorded in the last day. In total, 54,984 COVID-19 test results have been reported.
As of Sunday, June 21st, the most recent available data shows there have been at least 7,052 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 303 deaths in Baltimore. Maryland health officials reported at lest 64,306 confirmed cases and 2,937 deaths statewide. On Friday, June 19th, Mayor Jack Young moved Baltimore into Phase 2 of reopening, aligning the city with the rest of the state. The many facilities that may reopen include museums, aquariums, casinos, childcare, gyms, indoor dining, libraries, offices, salons and other personal services, pools, bowling alleys, houses of worship, retail, and sports gatherings. For all of these and other reopened spaces, capacity is limited to 50% to reduce the spread of the virus. Face coverings should still be worn and social distancing should still be followed outside the home. Mayor Young emphasized the virus is still spreading and still deadly. If the public health situation gets worse, more strict limits may come back.
As of Saturday, June 20th, there are 6,992 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 303 deaths. There are 63,956 cases statewide and 2,923 deaths.
There are 6,901 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City and 296 deaths. There are 63,229 cases throughout Maryland and 2,886 deaths.
As of Wednesday, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 8,234 added in the last two weeks. In total, 491,257 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 35% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of -19.6% over the last 14 days.
As of Monday, June 15th, 2020, the most recent available data shows there are at least 62,032 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,254 added in the last two weeks. In total, 421,108 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.9% of recent tests were positive, which is 34% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,947, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.7% over the last 14 days.
As of Sunday, June 14th, 2020, there are at least 61,701 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 9,686 added in the last two weeks. In total, 415,309 COVID-19 test results have been reported. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,939, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.9% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 61,305 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,317 added in the last two weeks. In total, 408,758 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.4% of recent tests were positive, which is 30% less than two weeks ago. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,926, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.8% over the last 14 days.
As of Friday, June 12th, there are at least 60,613 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 10,904 added in the last two weeks. In total, 400,095 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.3% of recent tests were positive, which is 38% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,900, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.4% over the last 14 days.
Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced non-essential retail can reopen at 50% capacity starting Friday night at 5 p.m. Indoor dining at restaurants, as well as gyms and offices are to remain closed.
As of Thursday, June 11th, there are at least 60,197 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,774 added in the last two weeks. In total, 392,370 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 7.8% of recent tests were positive, which is 36% less than two weeks ago. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,875, with a decreasing fatality rate of 5.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 59,465 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,778 added in the last two weeks. In total, 384,642 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.2% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,844, with a decreasing fatality rate of 4.2% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,904 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 11,752 added in the last two weeks. In total, 378,082 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,811, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.6% over the last 14 days.
There are at least 58,404 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, with 12,091 added in the last two weeks. In total, 371,503 COVID-19 test results have been reported. On average, 9.4% of recent tests were positive. Each person with COVID-19 in Maryland is infecting less than one other person on average, shrinking the total number of cases. The total number of COVID-19 associated deaths is 2,776, with a decreasing fatality rate of 3.1% over the last 14 days.
On Monday, June 8th, Baltimore City will enter Phase 1 of reopening. In this phase, hair salons and barbershops can reopen with restrictions on capacity and sanitation requirements. Places of worship with a city permit can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 participants. Camps and childcare centers can operate with a limit of 10 people per room or group. CDC social distancing and safety recommendations, including the use of face coverings, should still be followed.
In a Friday news conference, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that the city will enter Phase 1 on Monday. House of worship can hold outdoor, tented services with up to 50 people. Camps and child care centers can operate with a limit of 10 per room or group. Hair salons and barbershops can reopen by appointment only with five people per 1,000 square-feet. The Baltimore Farmers’ Market & Bazaar will open on Sunday, June 14th. Restaurants remain open for outdoor seating.
In a press conference held Thursday morning, Baltimore City Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young and health officials reported that the city will be launching the Baltimore Health Corps. The corps is funded by the city, state, and donors and will initially consist of 300 Baltimoreans. Members of the health corps will serve as contact tracers, care coordinators and other related tasks. The city will preferentially hire those who have lost their jobs due to the COVID-19 crisis. Apply on the city’s website.
The Maryland Health Department on Wednesday reported 5,801 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. There are 258 deaths. The department reported 54,982 across the state, with 2,519 deaths. The statewide positivity rate is now 9.5% Gov. Larry Hogan tweeted that this was the first time since late March that the positivity rate fell below 10% Hogan also said current hospitalizations for COVID-19 have fallen to the lowest level since April 14th.
The Maryland Health Department reported 5,604 total cases of coronavirus in Baltimore. There are 253 total deaths. The Baltimore Health Department continues to report 5,604 cases and 250 deaths. Statewide, there are 53,327 cases and 2,431 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan said after record volume of testing on Friday, the state is expanding no-cost, no-appointment testing at Six Flags DC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. The governor reports that 5.1% of Marylanders have been tested for COVID-19 so far.
In a Sunday press conference, Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa expressed appreciation for protestors who continued to wear face coverings and practice social distancing. She said that these large gatherings across the nation can be “super spreader events” where multiple people become infected by the virus. She asked that residents continue to abide by the necessary precautions in order to continue keeping the city’s COVID-19 data on a downtrend. On Sunday, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 5,664 total cases and 250 deaths in the city.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 5,564 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 246 related deaths in Baltimore City. On Saturday, Governor Larry Hogan tweeted that Maryland has conducted a total of 339,361 COVID-19 tests, 10,845 of which occurred in one day. He also noted that the COVID-19 positivity rate has fallen to the lowest level in two months and the number of total hospitalization has fallen to the lowest level in six weeks. As protests continue nationwide, health and government officials are working to remind residents of the social distancing and safety regulations that are in place to help prevent the spread of the virus.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced he is extending an order prohibiting utility providers from shutting off or charging late fees for residential services, including electricity, water, phone, and internet, through July 1st. Earlier, Hogan announced the opening of a free, no-appointment testing site at Six Flags America – DC in Woodmore. The Maryland Department of Health on Friday reported 5,426 cases in Baltimore with 240 deaths. Statewide, there are 50,988 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Maryland and 2,348 deaths. The positivity rate is now 12.0% and 3,571 patients have been released from isolation. Hogan stated on Twitter that the state’s positivity rate peaked on April 17 when it reached 26.91%, but it has declined by more than half since then.
Following Gov. Larry Hogan’s latest order lifting statewide restrictions on outdoor dining, Mayor Jack Young announced Thursday, Baltimore would be moving forward to allow outdoor dining in the city. Beginning at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 29th, restaurants with outdoor dining permits may begin serving patrons outside only. Restaurants without an outdoor seating permit can apply for one starting at 9 a.m. on Monday, June 1st. Temporary outdoor dining permits can also be obtained through the city’s electronic permitting site. Restaurants must ensure patrons are seated at least six feet away from each other with no more than six people seated at a table. Members of the same household are exempt. Menus must be sanitized between each seating, or single-use disposable paper menus can be used. Staff must wear face coverings and are required to be screened daily. Mayor Young also announced the city will review its policy regarding size limits on religious gatherings within a week. Gov. Larry Hogan announced on Thursday that Maryland’s COVID-19 positivity rate has dropped to 12.3% overall. In total, 5,203 cases have been confirmed in Baltimore City, along with 232 deaths. Throughout the state, there are 49,709 coronavirus cases and 2,307 deaths.
Starting Wednesday, retail stores including clothing stores, home goods, personal/beauty, and more may provide curbside pickup, by walkup or vehicle, as long as the business adheres to social distancing guidance. Outdoor exercise classes with 10 or fewer people are also permitted. The Maryland Department of Health is reporting a total of 5,054 coronavirus cases with 228 confirmed related deaths. Across the state, there are 48,423 total cases and 2,270 related deaths.
On Tuesday, Mayor Jack Young announced curbside retail is allowed in Baltimore City starting Wednesday. Retailers and restaurants can apply through the city for pickup and drop-off zones for customers and deliveries. Mayor Young also said outdoor exercise classes are allowed for groups of 10 or fewer people who wear face coverings and follow social distancing. The mayor’s administration is making plans for reopening more sectors. The mayor said a team is determining how Baltimore can bring back more city employees and services. The city is planning an expedited approval process for outdoor seating so food establishments can “hit the ground running” when they reopen. A new urban design initiative from the Baltimore Development Corporation and the Neighborhood Design Center will help small businesses reopen safely when the time comes. Health Commissioner Dr. Letitia Dzirasa reported officials are “cautiously optimistic” that key COVID-19 indicators in Baltimore are headed in a positive direction. The city is making more tests available. Residents can now find an interactive map of testing sites on the city’s website. The commissioner asked residents to continue to follow social distancing regulations, wash their hands, and wear a face covering. She also requested that residents answer questions honestly if they are contacted by a health department contact tracer. As of Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 4,997 total confirmed cases and 227 deaths in Baltimore. Across the state, there are 47,687 total cases and 2,217 related deaths.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reminded residents to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people; wear a face covering when in public; wash hands thoroughly and frequently; and use technology to celebrate with friends and family outside of their household. The department reported that cases in Baltimore City rose to 4,888 total cases with 225 related deaths. Statewide, there are 47,152 cases and 2,187 confirmed deaths.
A new interactive map of COVID-19 testing sites is now available from the Maryland Department of Health. Using the link above, residents can find testing locations near them and learn more about appointment policies and hours of operation. Gov. Larry Hogan said that more testing sites will be added in the weeks to come. If you are feeling sick, call your health care provider to determine whether a test is needed. On Sunday, the MDH reported 4,782 total cases and 222 total deaths in Baltimore City.
On Saturday, World Central Kitchen will host drive-thru and walk-up meal distribution events from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Johns Hopkins University at Eastern High School, Baltimore City Community College, and Stadium Parking Lot H. On Friday, Mayor Young announced $100,000 in grants were awarded to 10 Baltimore City manufacturers to produce Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Maryland is in critical need of. These include items like face masks and hand sanitizer. He also stated that over 2.5 million meals have been distributed and 154,000 grocery and produce boxes will be distributed in May and June through the COVID-19 Emergency Food Strategy. An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed as of Saturday, Baltimore City has 4,673 confirmed cases and 220 related deaths. Statewide, there are 45,495 confirmed cases and 2,130 related deaths. In Maryland nursing homes, 5,939 residents and 2,519 staff members have tested positive for COVID-19 and 1,131 residents and 12 staff members have died due to the virus.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young issued a reminder that a stay at home order is still in effect for the city. He urged residents to keep Memorial Day celebrations small and only with the people in their household. "The weather is getting warmer and any other year I'd be firing up the grill and hosting a cookout, as many of you are probably thinking about doing," the mayor said. However, he said that one of the fastest ways to spread COVID-19 is throwing a cookout with all of one's friends and family. He has asked residents not to leave their house except for essential reasons. "With your help we can get through this pandemic," he added.
On Friday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced new COVID-19 testing sites at Walmart stores in Maryland in Dorchester, Frederick, and Wicomico Counties. This follows an announcement on Thursday of new sites at CVS Pharmacy locations, including two sites in Baltimore City at 9519 Philadelphia Road and 2560 West Franklin Street. These sites will issue self-swab tests to individuals meeting the centers for Disease Control and Prevention criteria and age guidelines. Patients must register in advance on CVS’s website to schedule an appointment. Patients will be required to stay in their cars and be directed to the pharmacy drive-thru window, where they will be provided with a test kit and given instructions. A CVS Pharmacy team member will observe the self-swab process to ensure it is done properly. Tests will be sent to an independent, third-party lab for processing and the results will be available in approximately three days. The number of cases in Baltimore City increased to 4,492 on Friday, with 213 deaths. In the state of Maryland, the number of confirmed cases rose to 44,424, with 2,092 deaths.
On Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced Maryland’s statewide contact tracing operation will be fully operational next week. The state will have more than 1,400 case investigators. Local health officials will have the capacity to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts on a daily basis. The state Department of Information Technology has partnered with the Maryland Department of Health to develop COVID Link, a state-of-the-art data management platform, to facilitate the state’s contact tracing partnership with local officials. He also announced 17 new drive-thru testing sites are opening at select CVS pharmacies across Maryland. Mayor Jack Young announced an expansion of the Slow Streets pilot program. The expansion will allow local-only traffic on a portion of Linwood Avenue. Special Events in the city remain canceled through August 31st. The Maryland Department of Health reported 4,339 total coronavirus cases and 210 deaths in the city of Baltimore. There are 43,531 cases and 2,045 deaths across the state.
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday afternoon that the state of Maryland will begin COVID-19 testing of all populations and staff at all state-run correctional and juvenile facilities. A statement from the governor’s office says that the Maryland Department of Health (MDH) will work with the Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the Department of Juvenile Services in the effort. The governor’s office also announced that the state is delivering more than 20,000 tests per week to all 227 nursing homes in the state for universal testing of residents and staff. According to the statement, the governor has also directed MDH to immediately distribute one-third of the most recent federal shipment of swabs and viral transport media (33,000 swabs and 2,000 tubes) to local jurisdictions in order to supplement ongoing testing resources. Furthermore, MDH is distributing more than 10,000 tests per week for use in local jurisdictions, including more than 4,500 tests at community-based and drive-thru sites. There are 4,152 cases of coronavirus and 208 deaths. Statewide, there are 42,323 cases and 2,004 deaths.
In a Wednesday news briefing, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young announced that all special events in the city are be canceled through August 31st. This includes July 4th fireworks, Artscape, the AFRAM festival, and all other city-permitted events. The mayor said the decision was based on consultation with public health experts. Young said that he’s open to the possibility of reopening those events, but a decision would ultimately be guided by health professionals and the data that they provide. The mayor also reminded that city residents remain under a Stay at Home order and must remain home unless they are going out for an essential reason. Six more Baltimore residents died from coronavirus-related complications since Tuesday, while the city added an additional 150 cases.
Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young reminded residents during his Tuesday press conference the city is still under a stay-at-home order. According to the mayor, “the city is simply not in the position to open at this time.” He said the city is focused on scaling up its response to the COVID-19 health emergency in order to provide residents with the resources they need. The Baltimore City Health Department has entered into a partnership which will allow the city to dramatically increase testing capacity in its own labs. The city has also acquired 18,000 COVID-19 test kits and Gov. Hogan has committed 500 coronavirus tests per week for the city to use. These tests will be deployed to community sites across the city. The mayor said Baltimore’s reopening will be guided by health data and science and until trends move in the right direction, residents have to remain focused and vigilant. Mayor Young said people should remain home as much as possible and if they go out for an essential activity they must wear a face covering.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 4,002 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 202 related deaths. Gov. Hogan announced Monday the state’s contact tracing operation is now able to track 1,000 cases and 10,000 contacts daily across Maryland. The state has tested over 200,000 Marylanders since the beginning of the pandemic. There are 41,546 cases statewide and 1,963 deaths.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the launch of the Caregiver Services Corps to support Maryland seniors whose caregivers become temporarily unavailable due to the coronavirus pandemic. According to a statement announcing the initiative, “The Caregiver Services Corps is able to quickly deploy volunteers and other resources to the homes of seniors who need urgent assistance with everyday tasks when their typical caregiver becomes unable to help them due to COVID-19 exposure, illness, or other challenges.” Those in need of assistance should call 211 to be connected with the Caregiver Services Corps help center. Interested volunteers are encouraged to sign up at the Maryland Responds Medical Reserve Corps website in the link above.
A Stay At Home Order remains in effect for Baltimore City. The order requires that residents stay home unless they are completing essential jobs or tasks. A statement from the mayor's office says the order will remain in place until the city has "sufficient testing" and there is a "steady decrease" in cases. Meanwhile, the office of Gov. Larry Hogan is requesting that businesses which have reopened display a "Back to Business" pledge to demonstrate commitment to safety guidelines. Find the pledge in the link above. The Maryland Department of Health reported 3,830 cases and 200 related deaths in Baltimore as of Monday morning. There are 39,762 cases and 1,903 deaths in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday afternoon, there are 3,798 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 195 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are reportedly 38,804 confirmed cases and 1,876 related deaths. Contact Tracing is now available on the Citizen home screen. You can enable this feature to help protect yourself from COVID-19.
On Friday, Gov. Hogan announced the state reached its four Building Blocks to Recovery: Maryland is on track with expanded testing capacity, ramping up its supply of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and deploying a robust contact tracing operation. The state is ahead of schedule for increasing its hospital surge capacity. Effective Friday, May 15th, at 5 pm the State of Maryland moved to Stage One and lifted the Stay At Home Order moving to a Safer At Home public health advisory. However, Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has chosen to extend Baltimore City's stay-at-home order until further notice. Stage One allows each jurisdiction to decide when to do limited re-openings when it is safe to do so locally. Under these new rules, retail stores and some personal services, including barbershops and hair salons, may open at up to 50% capacity. Manufacturers may resume operations so long as they practice physical distancing. They are strongly encouraged to work in multiple shifts. Religious services may continue, though the governor is encouraging them to be held outside or at a limited capacity. Marylanders must continue to practice physical distancing, wear face coverings in indoor public areas, and continue avoiding gatherings of more than 10 people. There are 3719 cases of coronavirus and 192 deaths in Baltimore City. There are 37,968 cases statewide and 1,842 deaths.
Late Thursday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard Young extended a Stay at Home order for the city, citing the need for increased testing capacity. On Friday, Young continued urging Baltimore residents to stay home, saying that "now is definitely not the time for Baltimore City to ease local restrictions on travel." As of Friday at 5 pm, Maryland's Stay at Home order will be replaced by a "Safer at Home" advisory. The advisory allows manufacturing, retail, haircuts, and worship services to resume with limitations. A statement from the office of Gov. Larry Hogan says that Maryland residents, particularly those who are older and more vulnerable, are strongly advised to continue staying home as much as possible. Residents should also continue to wear a mask in indoor public areas, including public transportation. They should also practice physical distancing and avoid gatherings of more than 10 people. Employees are encouraged to work from home when possible. The Maryland Health Department reported an additional 101 cases in Baltimore City as of Friday morning, bringing the total to 3,606 cases, and 183 deaths. Statewide, there are 36,986 confirmed cases and 1,792 related deaths.
As of Thursday morning, Maryland health officials reported 3,505 total cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 183 related deaths. In response to Governor Larry Hogan’s recent order easing restrictions across Maryland, Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young and Baltimore County Executive John “Johnny O” Olszewski, Jr. issued a joint statement in which they explained that they would be evaluating whether or not the Baltimore region is ready to safely move into Phase One of reopening. The statement called for increased access to vital personal protective equipment as well as increased testing capacity and contact tracing efforts.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Baltimore health officials reported 3,404 cases of COVID-19 in the city with 169 related deaths. Mayor Bernard C. Jack Young has announced the launch of the emergency COVID-19 water discount program, which will cut water bills for Baltimoreans who qualify by 43% There will be no late fees and no shut-offs of water for the duration of the crisis for those who qualify. You can apply on the city’s website or call (410) 396-5398 to have an application mailed to you. On Wednesday, the governor will provide an update regarding stage one of Maryland’s Roadmap to Recovery. There are 34,061 cases and 1,643 deaths throughout Maryland.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Monday, there are 3,353 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Two additional people died, bringing the city's total to 162 deaths. Statewide, there are 33,373 confirmed cases and 1,573 related deaths. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan issued a proclamation officially recognizing National Hospital Week in Maryland. "This observation is an opportunity to highlight the vital contributions of our hospitals, health systems, and health care providers and the innovative ways they support the needs of our communities," the order states.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that as of Sunday, there are 3,317 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 160 related deaths. Statewide, there are 32,587 confirmed cases and 1,538 related deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that, as of Saturday morning, there are 3,208 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 154 related deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 31,534 confirmed cases, and 1,510 deaths. World Central Kitchen will be hosting drive-thru and walk-up food distribution on Saturday until 2 PM in Oriole Park at Camden Yards in parking lot H.
In a presser Friday afternoon, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced that certain activities will be allowed at Loch Raven, Liberty, and Pretty Boy reservoirs. Starting at 8 a.m. on Saturday, residents can go hiking, biking, kayaking, fishing, boating, and horseback riding. Young said that residents must practice social distancing and wear face coverings if they choose to participate. The mayor also announced the launch of a water bill discount program and said the city was resuming sending out water bills after delays caused by the pandemic response. The mayor said customers can expect to see larger than normal bills covering all of April and part of March as a result of the delay. But he said there won't be late fees or water shut-offs. For more information about the discount program, visit the URL above.
On Friday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,941 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 146 related deaths. The department reports 30,485 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,111 cases since Thursday. There are 1,453 reported deaths, an increase of 52 since Thursday. But there was also a slight drop in new hospitalizations and ICU stays, as 1,674 people were admitted to hospitals and 571 people require an ICU. Across the state, 121,702 people have tested negatively and 2,041 patients have been released from isolation.
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,856 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 140 related deaths. The city has put an additional $3 million to the city’s school system to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks and help provide broadband access to assist in distance learning. The Mayor’s Office of Employment Development has released a list of employers in the Baltimore area who are currently hiring, including both public and private organizations. You can keep track of job postings by visiting the office’s Twitter account @BaltMOED.
In a Wednesday afternoon press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan said that public schools will remain closed for the rest of the academic year. Schools will continue remote learning. Effective at 7 a.m. on Thursday, Marylanders will be able to play golf and tennis and go boating, fishing, and camping. Closed functions at state parks, including beaches, will be opened. However, the governor said it's critical that Marylanders continue to practice social distancing and follow public health guidance. Additionally, Hogan said the Maryland Health Department will issue guidelines, effective immediately, to allow local hospitals and health care providers to perform elective procedures. Hogan said that hospitalizations from coronavirus are slightly down and ICU admissions have stayed the same for the past eight days. The governor said that if these trends continue into next week, the state will lift its stay-at-home order and begin Phase 1 of reopening for certain businesses and low-risk activities. Finally, Hogan said that 1,600 doses of the drug remdesivir have been donated to the state for distribution in Prince George’s County and Montgomery County.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Health Department reported 2,752 total confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with 131 related deaths. The department reports 28,163 confirmed cases in Maryland, an increase of 1,046 cases since Tuesday. There are 1,338 reported deaths, an increase of 48 since Tuesday. In a press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young released a city budget that would freeze employee pay but avoid layoffs, due to a $103 million loss of revenue due to the coronavirus pandemic. The mayor also presented Baltimore City Public Schools with $3 million from the Children and Youth Fund to purchase 3,500 Chromebooks for city students.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 2,609 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 124 related deaths. The Baltimore City Health Department released an advisory to residents explaining the city’s contact tracing methods. When someone tests positive for the virus, the health department will contact the patient to find out who else could have been exposed. The health department will then reach out to those people and ask them to self-isolate for at least two weeks. The health department will never ask for social security numbers, credit card information, or immigration status.
On Monday, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and city officials launched a new pilot program designed to promote social distancing at Lake Montibello. Roadways circulating the lake will close to vehicular traffic so that residents can walk or bicycle safely while keeping six feet apart. The launch follows a similar program at Druid Hill Park. Health officials reported 2,411 coronavirus cases in Baltimore, with no newly reported deaths. There are 946 new cases of the virus in the state since Sunday. Maryland has 1,216 deaths, 110,587 negative tests, and 1,695 patients have been released from isolation.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,319 confirmed cases and 120 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 25,462 confirmed cases and 1,182 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health showed there are 2,237 confirmed cases and 117 deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 24,473 confirmed cases and 1,156 deaths. On Friday, Mayor Young announced five private companies including Target and Tito’s Handmade Vodka are donating personal protective equipment and disinfectant materials to the city's front-line workers. From 11 AM until 2 PM on Saturday, World Central Kitchen will be holding drive-thru and walk-up food distribution in M&T Bank Stadium Parking Lot H.
As of Friday morning, Baltimore City health officials reported 2,162 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. The Mayor’s office is urging Baltimore residents to complete the federal census, as funding is more important than ever. Baltimore residents should also be sure to text “bmore” to 99411 to subscribe to the Baltimore alert system.
As of Thursday afternoon, the city of Baltimore reported 2,068 confirmed cases of COVID-19 with 94 related deaths. Governor Larry Hogan ordered all Maryland state flags lowered to half-staff from noon Thursday through sunset on Sunday, May 3rd to honor victims of COVID-19, fallen heroes and frontline healthcare workers. The governor also ordered that all CARES Act relief rebates are protected from garnishment, and renewed his earlier order prohibiting utilities providers from shutting off residential services or charging late fees. Utilities include electricity, water, phone and internet. The order is in effect through June 1st.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 2,014 confirmed cases and 94 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 20,849 confirmed cases and 985 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Wednesday morning, Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young urged Baltimore City residents to stay home, and to wear a mask while outdoors or running errands. Baltimore City Health Department Chief of Staff Malcolm Haynes stated that public health support and medical support are being provided in nursing homes and assisted living facilities. In addition, a case investigator has been assigned to each facility to ensure early intervention in the event that a resident tests positive for the coronavirus.
As of Tuesday morning, Maryland Health Officials reported 1,977 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 83 related deaths. This week, the Maryland Health Department will open additional drive-through, appointment-only COVID-19 testing at certain vehicle emission testing sites. Individuals must receive an order from a healthcare provider before booking an appointment online. People experiencing symptoms with additional risk factors should seek testing. People without symptoms despite a known exposure do not need to seek testing.
On Monday, Gov. Larry Hogan provided details of drive-through testing sites, announcing two new sites in Owing Mills and Prince Frederick. Tests will be offered on an appointment-only basis to residents who are symptomatic and at high risk for complications from coronavirus. Patients must first call a physician, who will assist them in ordering and scheduling a test. Maryland officials confirmed 906 new cases of coronavirus on Monday. The jump in cases is partly the result of increased testing. More than 7,400 people tested negative in the past 24 hours. The state has confirmed 19,487 cases and 858 deaths; the city of Baltimore has 1,933 cases and 82 deaths.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,866 confirmed cases and 73 confirmed deaths in the city of Baltimore. Statewide, there are 18,581 confirmed cases and 827 confirmed deaths. On Saturday, Mayor Bernard C. “Jack” Young released a statement that announced a new community testing site in Clifton Park located at 2801 St Lo Drive. Walk-up service will be provided for people who do not have a vehicle. Appointments are required. Those seeking testing should call 211 or their healthcare provider.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that there are 1,791 confirmed cases and 72 confirmed deaths in Baltimore City. Statewide, there are 17,766 confirmed cases and 797 confirmed deaths. In a press conference on Friday, Governor Larry Hogan announced his three-step plan to reopen the state, which will not be put into place until hospitalizations, ICU admissions, and deaths show a decline for at least two weeks. The three stages, Low Risk, Middle Risk, and High Risk, gradually reduce restrictions, reopen businesses, reintroduce activities, and increase the cap on social gatherings. According to the Maryland Strong Roadmap to Recovery, the specific restrictions that will be lifted and activities that will resume at each stage will be rolled out over time in accordance with the White House’s recommendations.
On Friday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced an extension of a State of Emergency declaration. In a press statement, Young said the declaration “allows for us to cut through red tape and closely align our resources with our needs.” State officials are also warning residents not to ingest or inject disinfectant to treat or prevent coronavirus. The Maryland Emergency Management Agency said it has received several calls about disinfectant use and COVID-19 On Friday, the Baltimore Health Department reported 1,728 cases with 71 deaths.
On Thursday, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young announced the Small Business Assistance Initiative aimed at providing financial assistance to small businesses affected by the coronavirus. The initiative will administer a $5.5 million fund for manufacturing and procuring PPE, reconfiguring public spaces to allow reopened businesses to respect social distancing, and providing grants to small businesses from a $3.5 million fund. Businesses may apply for up to $15,000 in grants to cover expenses such as rent, payroll, and PPE that may be necessary to reopen. More information will be available by May 4th. The Baltimore City Health Department reported 1,672 confirmed cases in the city, an increase of 70 cases. Two more city residents have passed away from COVID-19-related complications, bringing the total number of deaths to 66.
In a Wednesday press conference, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the expedited opening of Laurel Medical Center in Prince George’s County. The renovated facility has 135 beds available for COVID-19 patients, including 35 ICU beds. It will be staffed by 400 contracted workers through the University of Maryland Medical System. “With [the hospital’s] rebirth, it is once again going to save lives,” Hogan said. The governor also said that another payload of test kits arrived at BWI Airport from South Korea, as part of a deal to receive 500,000 tests from the overseas company LabGenomics. Hogan said that the White House granted the state access to federal labs to conduct its testing, which will be critical to a planned recovery.
On Wednesday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced a partnership with the Maryland Stadium Authority, Salvation Army, Baltimore Ravens, and Baltimore Orioles that will deliver 10,000 meals to 145 senior living facilities and residential housing locations. The operation will begin April 27 and be run by the Salvation Army out of the Camden Yards Sports Complex. The organization expects to need the help of 1,000 volunteers in running the operation over its lifetime. Health officials reported 1,602 cases of coronavirus and 64 related deaths in Baltimore City. In the state of Maryland, there are 14,775 confirmed cases, an increase of 582 cases in the past 24 hours. The number of patients who have died in the state increased by 41, to a total of 631.
As of Tuesday afternoon, there were 1,542 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore with 54 related deaths. On Monday, Governor Larry Hogan signed an executive order allowing Maryland barber shops and salons to open for appointments with certain essential workers. Customers and salon workers must wear face coverings at all times, and only one customer is allowed in the store at a time. Customers must provide written documentation of their employers grooming standards. The Governor’s office intends this order to be used primarily by military personnel and first responders.
Gov. Larry Hogan and First Lady Yumi Hogan announced that they have acquired 500,000 coronavirus tests for the state of Maryland from a company in South Korea. Hogan called it "an exponential, game-changing step forward in our large-scale testing initiative." Hogan said the test kits – 5,000 of which arrived at BWI Airport on a passengerless Korean Air Boeing 777 on Saturday – are the result of a weeks-long diplomatic project, called "Operation Enduring Friendship," between Maryland and the Republic of Korea. Hogan said the increased testing capability will help put the state on track to recovery and save the lives of Marylanders. The tests will be shipped to testing centers after passing inspection from local labs.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,511 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City. The number of reported confirmed deaths is 51 deaths. Across Maryland, there are 13,684 confirmed cases of coronavirus, an increase of 854 since Sunday. Maryland has 516 deaths, 57,713 negative tests and 917 patients released from isolation. On Sunday, Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced he was standing with mayors across the U.S. in calling on Congress to make federal support available to all cities.
On Sunday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,392 cases in Baltimore City. In total, at least 49 city residents have passed away from COVID-19 complications. To mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in state prisons, Governor Larry Hogan issued an executive order to expedite the release of inmates who were already eligible to be released in the next 4 months. The order will also accelerate parole considerations for inmates 60 years and older who are non-violent offenders and have a good record while incarcerated. Mayor Jack Young announced that the 2020 Baltimore City Tax Sale—initially scheduled for May 18th—will be delayed until July 20th. Information can be found at bidbaltimore.com.
An update from the Baltimore City Joint Information Center on Saturday morning shows that there are now 1,378 confirmed cases and 43 deaths, bringing the statewide total to 12,308 and 463 deaths. Beginning on Saturday morning, Maryland residents must wear a mask or cloth face covering when inside any retail establishment or when riding any form of public transportation. Governor Hogan also announced on Friday that he is extending the closure of schools through May 15th due to the coronavirus.
On Friday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,273 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. Thirty-eight patients have died. There are 11,572 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 788 cases since Thursday. The state has 425 deaths, 50,437 negatives tests and 736 patients who have been released from isolation.
Wednesday afternoon, Mayor Young announced that he had issued an executive order advising all Baltimore residents wear a face covering when out in the community, especially when it is not possible to exercise social distancing practices. The policy will remain in effect until further notice. As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland health officials reported 1,160 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 31 related deaths.
On Wednesday, Gov. Larry Hogan signed an executive order requiring all residents to wear a face covering in stores and on public transit, effective Saturday morning. The order applies to both shoppers and workers at all grocery stores, convenience stores, pharmacies, liquor stores, laundromats and any other retail or foodservice businesses. These facilities must also make changes that ensure safe social distancing is possible on their premises. The order applies to both riders and operators of public transit, including ride share vehicles. The face covering must cover the nose and mouth, and can be homemade. N95 and other medical-grade masks should be reserved for medical and other frontline workers. People who choose to violate the order may be charged with a misdemeanor, and if convicted could face up to $5,000 in fines and up to a year in prison. In a press conference Wednesday, Gov. Hogan announced the order and said Maryland is seeing a “light at the end of the tunnel” in terms of the stabilization of the rate of new hospitalizations, although the number of cases and deaths continues to grow. The governor said Marylanders are successfully slowing the spread by staying home, covering the face and keeping safe social distancing in public. The governor said the state is quadrupling to about 1,000 the number of contact tracing staff. These workers are containing the pandemic by identifying, isolating, and supporting people who may have been infected. Gov. Hogan also said with “cautious optimism” that he will release a recovery plan next week laying out the gradual lifting of emergency public health measures.
On Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 1,060 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore. The city’s death toll remains at 29 related deaths. There are 10,032 confirmed cases in the state, an increase of 560 cases since Tuesday. In a morning press conference, Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young reminded city residents to stay home unless they’re going out for an essential reason. “Every time you leave your house you put everyone in your household at risk,” Young said. The mayor also announced that the 2020 tax sale would be postponed until July 20 at the earliest. Additionally, the mayor announced nine recipients of a grant fund to assist local manufacturers with start-up costs related to the production of personal protective equipment. These Baltimore-based companies will make face masks, face shields, hand sanitizer, hazmat suits and gowns.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 962 total cases in Baltimore City, with 29 COVID-19-related deaths. The state has recorded 9,472 confirmed cases in total, along with 302 deaths across Maryland. In a meeting held on Tuesday, the Baltimore City Council called for the Mayor to require essential businesses to implement social distancing measures for customers, in addition to requiring all residents to wear masks while participating in “permitted activities.” To help with COVID-19 efforts in Baltimore City, visit Baltimore City's coronavirus website (link above) and select “How to Help - COVID-19” in the main menu.
On Monday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 873 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore, up from 812 cases the day before. Two more patients have died from coronavirus, bringing the toll to 26 deaths. There are 8,936 confirmed cases in the state, with 252 deaths. There have been 42,815 patients who tested negatively and 603 patients released from isolation. Baltimore City Mayor Bernard "Jack" Young announced that the Department of Recreation & Parks will begin securing playgrounds and outdoor exercise equipment as a result of people not following social distancing practices. Citizens can visit a "Virtual Rec Center" (link above) for free video tutorials on how to stay active at home.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows that statewide, there are 8,225 confirmed cases and 235 deaths. In Baltimore City, there are 812 confirmed cases and 24 deaths. For health, safety, and crisis resources, call 211, text your zip code to 898-211, or see above for additional hotlines, links, and resources.
As of Saturday morning, Maryland health officials reported 756 cases of COVID-19 and 22 related deaths. Baltimore residents should now call 2-1-1 if they have symptoms or believe that they have been exposed to the coronavirus. Baltimore City officials have released an online dashboard that will allow residents to visualize information about COVID-19 cases, with breakdowns by zip code and demographic. This data can be found at coronavirus. Baltimorecity. Gov. In tandem with other governors, Governor Larry Hogan released a statement Saturday urging federal leaders to provide immediate fiscal relief to the states, including Maryland. Hogan says this is necessary in order to prevent reductions of essential services across the country.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 689 total cases in Baltimore, with 17 deaths. The department reported 6,185 total cases in the state, with 138 deaths. Gov. Larry Hogan announced a state budget freeze and hiring freeze effective immediately, excepting COVID-19- and payroll-related expenses. Hogan said it was unlikely that any bills requiring new spending would be signed into law, as a result of the crisis. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Bernard “Jack” Young and Councilman Zeke Cohen have extended the deadline to May 31 to apply to join the newly established Trauma Informed Care Task Force. The task force will create a multi-year strategy to inform city policies and procedures on how to align with trauma informed care best practices. “As Baltimore suffers through the impact of the Covid 19, we anticipate an enormous rise in trauma,” Councilman Cohen said, according to the press release. “The work of the task force is now more important than ever. We are calling on our neighbors to sign up and join the movement.”
As of Thursday afternoon, Maryland officials are reporting 638 confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore with 13 related deaths. Boxes of non-perishable items are available for families in need at nine recreation centers in Baltimore, one in each area of the city. Each box contains shelf-stable food for a family of four. The City of Baltimore announced Wednesday the Baltimore Artist Emergency Relief Fund. This fund is designed to provide direct assistance to artists who have lost their income due to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis. Visit the link above to apply. A new drive-thru testing site opens on Friday in the parking lot of Pimlico Race Course. The Maryland National Guard built the facility. Tests will be offered by appointment only. There are 6,185 confirmed coronavirus cases and 138 related deaths statewide.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 571 total cases in Baltimore City, with 10 deaths. The department reported 5,529 total cases in the state, up from 1,158 on Tuesday. Gov. Larry Hogan wrote on Twitter that the dramatic jump in cases reflects a threefold increase in testing, which includes a backlog of cases from March. Hogan again urged Marylanders to stay home and stay informed. Meanwhile, Baltimore Mayor Jack Young announced that, through a partnership with the organization ShareBaby, 500,000 diapers will be distributed to nearly 10,000 vulnerable children across the city over the next two months. The Baltimore City Department of Recreation launched its Virtual Rec Center to support distance learning and alternative recreation options. Activities include: at-work workouts, art and nature projects, STEM lessons and outdoor activities like gardening and bird watching. Visit the parks website (URL above) for more details. On Thursday, families can pick up a box of food at various recreation centers across the city. Boxes will be distributed on a first come, first served basis.
The Baltimore City Health Department reported there are 459 confirmed cases in the city and nine deaths caused by COVID-19 complications. There are 4,371 cases statewide and 103 deaths. Gov. Hogan announced healthcare workers and members of the Maryland National Guard have formed statewide nursing home strike teams. They are focused on testing, resource management, and clinical care for the elderly population. The governor ordered jurisdictions will now have the power to curtail or shut down businesses that fail to comply with essential business regulations. Owners can also be fined or imprisoned if they continue to act against regulations. Seventy-five emergency facilities have been newly licensed to provide vulnerable members of the population with housing and care. Fourteen clinical laboratories have also been licensed to handle surge capacity testing.
The Maryland Department of Health on Monday reported 435 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore City, with the death toll rising to 8 deaths. More than 3,600 people have contracted the virus in the state so far, and 91 people have died from COVID-19-related illnesses. On Sunday, Gov. Larry Hogan enacted an emergency order to protect residents and staff at Maryland nursing home facilities amid outbreaks of coronavirus. There have been cases of coronavirus observed at 81 nursing homes in the state.
An update from the Maryland Department of Health shows there are now 394 confirmed cases and 6 deaths in Baltimore City, bringing the statewide total to 3,609 confirmed cases and 67 deaths.
As of Saturday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported 343 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore city with six related deaths. The state reported 3,125 confirmed cases and 53 deaths. The CDC is now recommending that all Americans wear face coverings when traveling outside the home. Governor Larry Hogan announced a statewide moment of prayer and reflection Sunday, April 5th at noon.
On Friday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 313 cases of coronavirus in Baltimore, with four deaths. Statewide cases jumped 18% over the day before, with 2,758 cases and 42 deaths.
Baltimore health officials reported 265 cases of the coronavirus in the city on Thursday, including an officer at a correctional facility who is under quarantine. Gov. Hogan urged residents to stay home and to continue to observe social distancing recommendations. The state reported 346 additional cases on Thursday, bringing the total to 2,331 confirmed cases and 36 deaths from the virus.
On Wednesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 221 cases of COVID-19 in Baltimore City. Statewide, the department reported 1,985 positive cases. Thirty-one patients have died, an increase from 18 deaths yesterday, and 69 patients have been released from isolation. Meanwhile, the Baltimore City Health Commissioner confirmed today that there are three coronavirus cases among residents and staff at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital in northwest Baltimore, and five confirmed coronavirus at the FutureCare Cold Spring nursing facility in northeast Baltimore.
On Tuesday, the Maryland Department of Health reported 187 cases in Baltimore City. Across the state, 1,660 cases have been recorded in total. In a Tuesday press conference, Mayor Jack Young said that three Baltimore residents have died from COVID-19 complications, the latest being a woman in her 70s. He also asked for Baltimore City residents to stay home and do their part to curb the outbreak.
Gov. Larry Hogan issued a stay-at-home order for Maryland residents, effective Monday, March 30th at 8 p.m. The order requires that residents not leave their homes unless for “essential” purposes, such as getting food or medicine or going to a job deemed essential. Hogan says the state will enforce the directive and that anyone who willingly or knowingly disobeys the order is subject to a $5,000 fine, imprisonment for up to a year, or both. “We are no longer asking or suggesting that Marylanders stay home – we are directing them to do so,” Hogan said at a press conference today. Hogan says that all Marylanders will receive an alert on their phones about this directive. The order permits residents to engage in outdoor exercises, such as walking, biking, or hiking, but only in gatherings of less than 10 people and in accordance with social distancing practices outlined by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Maryland Department of Health. As of Monday morning, Baltimore City is reporting 152 positive cases of coronavirus. Maryland is reporting 1,413 positive cases statewide, with 15 deaths.
The Baltimore City Health Department is reporting that the number of confirmed cases has reached 129 total. Statewide, there have been 1,239 confirmed cases and 10 deaths. The Maryland National Guard has begun setting up a field hospital at the Baltimore Convention Center, which will reportedly open in late April.
An additional 34 cases have been recorded in Baltimore for a total of 112 cases. The statewide case total now stands at 992 confirmed cases with 5 dead. Nearby Baltimore County has 141 confirmed cases. The state has conducted 12,508 tests thus far.
As of Friday afternoon, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting an additional 16 cases in Baltimore for a total of 88 cases. The state has 774 confirmed cases so far. Governor Larry Hogan announced that in the last week the state's testing capacity has increased by 500% and will continue to rise. Emission testing centers are being converted into coronavirus testing facilities.
On Thursday, Baltimore City health officials reported additional coronavirus cases in the city. There are 72 total cases, including two firefighters and one police officer. The health department is working to identify anyone else who may have been exposed. Also on Thursday, Gov. Larry Hogan announced the state received a Major Disaster Declaration which will provide funding for state and local government during the coronavirus outbreak. There are 580 coronavirus cases and four deaths statewide.
As of Wednesday morning, 53 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Baltimore City. The Maryland Department of Health reported 423 cases in the state. Four Maryland residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
On Tuesday morning, the Baltimore City Health Department reported 41 positive cases. Across the state of Maryland, 349 cases have been confirmed.
In a Monday press conference, Governor Larry Hogan announced that all non-essential businesses in the state of Maryland will be closed starting at 5 p.m. March 23rd. Businesses such as grocery stores, banks, and pharmacies will remain open. While he emphasized that this is not a direct stay-at-home order, the governor urged all Marylanders to remain home, and asked for employers to promote work from home arrangements to the greatest extent possible. As of Monday morning, 288 cases of the coronavirus have been confirmed in Maryland, with 31 of those in Baltimore City.
On Monday morning, the Maryland Department of Health reported that there are 31 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City. There are 288 positive cases being tracked in Maryland, and three state residents have died as a result of the outbreak.
As of Sunday morning, the Maryland Department of Health is reporting 24 positive cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore City.
There are 11 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Baltimore. Citizen encourages you to stay safe by maintaining social distancing and routinely washing your hands with soap. Clean frequently-touched surfaces and keep a distance of six feet between yourself and others.
An additional three positive cases have been identified in Baltimore. The total case count in the city is now 11 as of Friday afternoon.
Maryland Department of Health officials have confirmed eight cases of the coronavirus in the city of Baltimore. There are 107 cases statewide. Health officials confirm there is evidence of community spread in Baltimore. On Thursday, Gov. Hogan announced a number of new restrictions all aimed at slowing the spread of the virus. Gatherings are limited to 10 people and shopping malls, bowling alleys and pool halls are closed until further notice. The governor also restricted access to BWI International Airport to ticketed passengers and airport staff and urged residents to use public transit for essential travel only.
A statement from Governor Larry Hogan has confirmed the first death caused by Coronavirus in Maryland. The patient was a man in his 60s from Prince George's County who had an underlying medical condition.
Mayor Bernard Young gave a press conference on Wendesday morning where he announced that there are five total cases in Baltimore City. The Mayor also said that he signed an emergency declaration that will go into effect at noon Wednesday. The declaration will allow more resources for state and local authorities to help combat the coronavirus.
As of Wednesday morning, the Maryland Department of Health has reported 4 total cases in the city of Baltimore. The statewide tally has reached 85 cases.
Mayor Jack Young announced late Monday that a second confirmed case of the new coronavirus had been identified in Baltimore. The patient is a woman in her 20s. He urged residents to exercise social distancing to help stop the spread.
On Monday, Governor Hogan signed an executive order in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus across the state. All restaurants, bars, movie theaters, and gyms will close indefinitely starting at 5 p.m. Monday. Drive-thru, takeout, and delivery services will continue. Essential businesses like banks, gas stations, grocery stores, and pharmacies will stay open. Events with more than 50 people are also banned.
As of Saturday night, Mayor Young announced the first case of the new coronavirus in Baltimore City. The patient is a man in his 60s. The Maryland Department of Health has confirmed 26 cases of coronavirus in the state. The Mayor has had all city-permitted gatherings of over 250 people canceled, and ordered public schools and recreation centers be closed for the next two weeks. All eviction notices have been halted for two weeks.
The CDC recommends several ways to prevent exposure to the virus: 1) Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. 2) Use hand sanitizer if soap and water are not readily available. 3) Cover your mouth when you cough and sneeze. 4) If you are sick, stay home from school or work and seek medical care. 5) Avoid contact with people who are sick. 6) Clean frequently touched surfaces in your home and office daily.
COVID-19 symptoms include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath. Symptoms appear within 14 days of exposure to the virus.
Citizen will provide daily updates on the Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) based on data provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), along with local and state health departments.
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